People Can Fly is jointly developing Gears of War: E-Day with Xbox Studio The Coalition, it has been announced.
The Polish developer has a long -standing story with the franchise that dates back to when it was owned by the original Epic Games creator.
He was a Development Partner of Gears of War 1-3, and the main developer of Gears of War: Judgment.
“To collaborate again in the next chapter of this legendary saga is a privilege and an exciting opportunity to build on the intense visceral action and the rich narration that fans have come to love,” said people can fly the CEO Sebastian Wojciechowski. “We are deeply grateful for the trust and support of our partners on this trip.”
Microsoft announced the next main entrance in the Gears of War series at the Xbox games showcase last summer.
E-Day is announced as a story of origin that “represents the horror of the invasion of the lobster on the emergency day through the eyes of Marcus Fenix.”
After his revelation, it was stated that Microsoft could launch the game in 2025.
“Gears of War: E-Day is not just our next important game; it is a return to what makes Gears of War Games special and authentic,” said Mike Crump, head of study of the coalition, in today’s announcement . “We are pleased to associate with the talented people of People Can Fly who have been part of the legacy of our franchise for so long.”
People can fly, the director of Development of Guillaume Barry, added: “Our team in people can fly, composed of dedicated gears of war fans, is pouring everything we have to create an experience that exceeds expectations. While we cannot share even more, we are anxious for the day we can show all the exciting things we have been working on. “
Last month, people can fly announced plans to fire a significant number of employees due to “external market pressures.”
The Wojciechowski CEO said that the analgesic, Bulletstorm and Offriders Studio was “suspending or separating with more than 120 talented aviators”, since it reduced its self -edition plans and the work suspended in an unnoticed game.