Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-10-16 18:20:06| Engadget

Astro Bot, one of Sonys greatest triumphs, is getting new content for those who live life (or at least play PS5) in the fast lane. Developer Team Asobi said on Wednesday that the first of five free speedrunning levels teased at Sonys September State of Play will arrive on Thursday, October 17. The first speedrun level is Building Speed, where youll get an assist from your robot bulldog friend Barkster. Team Asobi promises youll blast your way through a sky-high city. Dodging cranes, smashing through crates and zipping through a flying car wash are part of the festivities. It sounds like more of the cute, 3D-platforming fun that Engadgets Jessica Conditt described as the equivalent of Super Mario Bros. for a new generation of video game fanatics. Team Asobi / Sony After tomorrows first level, a new speedrunning stage will arrive on each of the following four Thursdays. That includes Let it Slide on October 24, Spring-loaded Run on October 31, Helium Heights on November 7 and Rising Heat on November 14. The speedrun levels are all free. You should see them starting at 9AM ET on their launch dates. Each level will add two new bots to rescue. Team Asobi has already teased nods to Eve from Stellar Blade and the Helldivers, but you can expect more fun surprises beyond those. Team Asobi sounds like it has more content on tap. In its announcement blog post, the developers invited you to stay tuned because there may be even more surprises coming soon for Sonys latest PlayStation-exclusive success story. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/gaming/playstation/the-first-of-astro-bots-free-speedrunning-levels-arrives-on-thursday-162006557.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

24.02Blizzard finally revealed its long-rumored Overwatch mobile game
24.02Netflix, Disney+ and other major streaming services face stricter UK oversight
24.02Ryan Coogler's X-Files reboot gets the green light at Hulu
24.02Seattle Ultrasonics C-200 review: This is the future of kitchen knives
24.02Meta may trade AI chips for shares in its latest AMD deal
24.02Samsung Galaxy Book 6 series will be available in the US starting on March 11
24.02The Morning After: What to expect at Samsungs Galaxy Unpacked event tomorrow
24.02Telegram founder Pavel Durov is reportedly under criminal investigation in Russia
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

24.02Blizzard finally revealed its long-rumored Overwatch mobile game
24.02He built a hit podcast about the Epstein files. Its entirely AI-generated
24.02Netflix, Disney+ and other major streaming services face stricter UK oversight
24.02Japanese firms are quietly making a huge bet on the U.S. housing market
24.02Apple killed Dark Sky. Now its creators are trying again with a new weather app
24.02Listen to Oscar nominee Hannah Beachler on our By Design podcast
24.02Frozen meatball recall: Product sold at Aldi could cause serious harm. Check your freezer now
24.02What does the new law on school uniforms mean in Northern Ireland?
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .