Memory is the map in Wane, a roguelike where each biome is a corner o…

The best art is all about descending into someone's twisted psyche. It doesn't matter who, but the deeper we get into their very being, the better. Now buckle up and prepare for Wane, a roguelike where you quite literally navigate through the deconstructed mind of Declan Wayne, a fading archaeologist. milkshakeslot.lat

We just revealed the game at the PC Gaming Show Tokyo Direct, and it looks like a corker—for any non-Brits, that means it looks really good. "I used to believe that memory makes a man," says Wayne as he narrates over the gorgeous trailer. "Now I know, it can unmake one, too."

That line and the art style were already enough to get me excited for Wane, but then the brass instrumental music swelled and instantly shot this game to the top of my wishlist. It oozes style, and the combat looks pretty hardcore, too.

We see one guy simply do finger guns and magically shoot someone from across the room, and then a woman with a hammer bigger than herself leaps over a railing and does a cinematic slam attack, complete with impact frames. It looks awesome.

These are just two of the six adventurers you can use to form a party of three who must venture into Ravelle, a map of Declan's mind. Each biome is a different section of his psyche, so expect to face off against all of his demons.

This is a roguelike, so expect to die. Between runs, you'll return to Declan's shop, sell goods, and prepare for the next expedition into his mind. You'll probably learn why he's going to all this effort, too.

Wane is being developed by Metis Creative, a tabletop publisher and now videogame studio, too. The trailer reveals little about the world of Wane, but given the history of the devs and the stunning art style already shown, it's a world I already can't wait to learn more about.

There's no release date for the game just yet, but there is a demo coming in 2027. For now you can wishlist Wane on Steam.

Check out our Steam page with all the games, updates, and DLC featured in the show. You can also read our roundup article which includes every announcement from the show in the order it aired.

If you were fortunate enough to have toy cars when you were a kid—or rad enough to buy them for yourself as an adult—you probably had fun driving them over absolutely everything in your room. Mine could climb walls, scramble over book mountains, and drift around VHS-case race tracks. We'll soon be able to relive those memories without tipping pencils all over the table when Obstacle Overdrive launches October 2, 2026.

Developed and published by Arcane Ermine, Obstacle Overdrive lets you go off-road—because it's all in a '90s bedroom—and make miniature radio-controlled cars navigate wacky obstacle courses. In the trailer, we see trucks going over toy keyboards, shimmying around block boards, and trundling over mountains of soft plushy toys.

It's important to note this isn't a racing game. There are no other people to compete with, it's just you and the track, so take your time and learn how to overcome each area. You can also use five different cars, all with their own feel, so try them all out and see which handles each course best.

You can even collect hats that the cars can wear, which is just adorable. You may have to go even further off the beaten track than normal to get at them, but it'll all be worth it when you see how sweet they look.

If you want to relive childhood, then you don't have to wait long, because Obstacle Overdrive launches October 2, just a couple of weeks away. You can wishlist it on Steam now. There's also a demo you can try out if you can't stand to wait.

Check out our Steam page with all the games, updates, and DLC featured in the show. You can also read our roundup article which includes every announcement from the show in the order it aired.