Like most trademarks, Alien: Blackout\u2019s covers a lot of categories, including video game software, multimedia content, and \u201cproviding electronic games services by means of the internet.\u201d<\/b>
\nLike most trademarks, Alien: Blackout\u2019s covers a lot of categories, including video game software, multimedia content, and \u201cproviding electronic games services by means of the internet.\u201d
Earlier this month, Game Awards founder Geoff Keighley tweeted an image suggesting Blackout would be unveiled at the ceremony, which takes place on December 6 at 20:30 EST. It included the words \u201cWORLDS WILL CHANGE,\u201d in what looks like the same blue\/black font used by the evil Weyland-Yutani corporation from the movies.
WORLDS \/\/ WILL \/\/ CHANGE on December 6 #TheGameAwards pic.twitter.com\/2b8ZPZCTbv
\u2014 Geoff Keighley (@geoffkeighley) November 2,2018
Few other details are available, though we do know the game’s being developed by Cold Iron, a US studio owned by 20th Century Fox subsidiary FoxNext.
FoxNext’s president of studios, Aaron Loeb, earlier this year said: „I am a personal fan of Cold Iron’s previous work and all of us at FoxNext Games are thrilled to be working with them as they create an action-packed persistent world, steeped in the mysteries of this beloved Alien universe.“
The use of the term \u201cpersistent world\u201d is interesting, especially as some of Cold Iron\u2019s team worked on the MMO games Neverwinter and City of Heroes. Blackout is defined as a PC and console shooter, hence the Destiny comparison.
Hopefully, Blackout will help banish the awful memory of Colonial Marines, which had reviews that made Fallout 76 look good. While there have been a few VR titles since them, the only Alien game of note has been the stealth-focused Alien: Isolation.<\/p>\n