Xbox Game Pass is expanding its library with six exciting new titles in the first half of February. One of the highlights is Atomic Heart, which will be available on its release day. Enter a captivating steampunk-ish utopian world where humans and robots once coexisted peacefully. However, a technological glitch caused the robots to develop self-awareness and wage war against humanity. Equipped with a power glove and advanced weaponry, players embark on explosive encounters in search of the deeper truth. Atomic Heart will be released on February 20 for PC, Xbox Cloud Gaming, Xbox One, and Xbox Series S/X. Just in time for Super Bowl LVII, Xbox is also bringing Madden NFL 23 to Game Pass. This game will be available for free as part of the EA Play subscription, which is included in the Game Pass Ultimate subscription.
But Atomic Heart is not the only thrilling addition to Xbox Game Pass this month. Shadow Warrior 3: Definitive Edition will slash its way into Xbox Cloud Gaming, Xbox One, and PC on February 16. Set in a mythical Asian land infested by demonic Yokai from Japanese folklore, players must reclaim an ancient dragon. Armed with a katana and an array of heavy firearms, you unleash destruction upon your enemies in a high-octane, Doom-like fashion. Additionally, on February 14, players can embark on an epic medieval adventure in Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord. Build your own party of soldiers, complete quests, raid camps, and engage in intense battles against enemy forces. This game will be available on cloud, console, and PC.
Cities: Skylines is making its way to current-gen consoles with a ‘Remastered’ tag, taking full advantage of their power to display more tiles on screen, matching the standard PC version. This city-building simulator, arriving on February 15 for cloud and Xbox Series S/X, allows players to step into the role of a mayor, designing structures and streets while managing essential public services such as education, law enforcement, healthcare, and more. The game even features a day and night cycle, where traffic slows down realistically once the sun sets. For all the mecha enthusiasts out there, Xbox is also bringing SD Gundam Battle Alliance later this month. In this game, players acquire mobile suits and relive iconic moments from the Gundam series, which are under threat from a mysterious phenomenon.
In addition, Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscribers will have early access to Wild Hearts, EA’s response to the Monster Hunter franchise. Gates to the fantastical landscape of Azuma will open three days earlier on February 13, providing limited access to the game. If players choose to purchase the game upon its release, all progress and save data will carry over, and EA Play members will receive a 10 percent discount.
Earlier this month, Xbox also added the gothic roguelike Darkest Dungeon and the motorsport title Grid: Legends to Game Pass.
February 9
Madden NFL 23 — PC and console
SD Gundam Battle Alliance — PC, cloud, and console
February 14
Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord — PC, cloud, and console
February 15
Cities: Skylines – Remastered — cloud and Xbox Series S/X (also available on PS5)
February 16
Shadow Warrior 3: Definitive Edition — PC, cloud, and console
February 20
Atomic Heart — PC, cloud, and console
In addition to the new additions, Microsoft has confirmed that some titles will be leaving the service. On February 15, players will bid farewell to Besiege preview, CrossfireX, Infernax, Recompile, Skul: The Hero Slayer, and The Last Kids on Earth.
As usual, players have the option to purchase these titles at a 20 percent discount before they leave the service.
Denial of responsibility! SamacharCentrl is an automatic aggregator of Global media. In each content, the hyperlink to the primary source is specified. All trademarks belong to their rightful owners, and all materials to their authors. For any complaint, please reach us at – [email protected]. We will take necessary action within 24 hours.
Basant Kasayap is an entertainment aficionado who delves into the glitz and glamour of the entertainment industry. From Hollywood to Bollywood to regional cinema, she offers readers an insider’s perspective on the world of movies, music, and pop culture.
