Another From Software launch trailer, another last-minute test of self-control.

The list of in-depth things I know aboutSekiro: Shadows Die Twiceis pretty short, and with less than two weeks to go until launch on March 22, I aim to keep it that way. Between the iconic Sengoku setting, the new stealth and grappling hook considerations for combat and exploration,the shift away from a silent protagonist, and the studio’s unflinching pedigree, I am all-in on this game.

I’ve already seen plenty ofSekiro, but if you need more convincing or you’re unfazed by probable spoilers, have at it. For the rest of us, let’s revisit the launch trailers forDark Souls IIIandBloodborne.

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Aside from the sheer volume ofDark Souls IIIbosses in this footage, it’s also wild to think about which specific onesthey chose to showcase here knowing how late in the game some of them show up.

Comparatively, theBloodbornelaunch trailer plays coy, both with the game’s increasingly out-there theme and with the particular bosses and areas shown. It leaves much more to the imagination.

Promotional art for Warframe`s Duviri Paradox, which shows Dominus Thrax and the cast of the expansion.

I look forward to looping back on thisSekirotrailer a month from now.

Naoe, Sorin, and Jinchiro looking serious

Sekiro

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GTA V

State of Decay

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Oraxia, a spider-inspired Warframe with multiple legs. Webs appear on the background.