Remedy seems to be on a roll now and is working on several projects in the Control universe, but the Alan Wake series could also be the target. After the success of their last game, Control, we recently learned that the studio was considering two other projects around this new license, including a multiplayer spin-off and what could well be the continuation of Jesse Faden's adventures:
"In June, we signed a co-publishing and development agreement with 505 Games for a newly announced game project called Condor. Condor is a 4-player cooperative PvE game set in the world of our award-winning game, Control. In addition, we have agreed on the terms of collaboration for a future, larger budget Control game."
But that's not all the studio has in store, and we've discovered a few surprises that have put Alan Wake in the spotlight again with the release of the company's balance sheet.
Alan Wake 2 has been anticipated by gamers for years now. The first game was released in 2010, and it was a great success thanks to its neat narrative and innovative gameplay at the time. Since Remedy picked up the rights to the license from Microsoft in 2019, gamers have been burning with anticipation. Although the developer has not officially revealed anything about an Alan Wake 2 game, many credible rumors are saying that a sequel is indeed in development, and Remedy's quarterly update seems to support this:
"Remedy's AAA game project with Epic Games has entered full production, and a second, smaller-scale game remains in full production mode."
Many suspect this AAA game project is no other than Alan Wake 2, and if so, that's excellent news for the fans, as the project seems to be moving along nicely. Finally, it seems that the development of Vanguard, a free-to-play co-op game, is on track and is currently in the testing phase.
Of course, we have to take all this with a pinch of salt for the time being, but if this is indeed the sequel to Alan Wake, fans should get a confirmation soon.
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