Among the games announced by Xbox Game Studios in the first years of Xbox Series Everwild in particular remains a great mysteryalso because it is the new production of an important team like Rare about which practically nothing has been known for years.
Well, the well-known person spoke on the subject in recent hours Windows Central reporter Jez Cordenwhich is generally considered a reliable source for news regarding Microsoft and Xbox.
Inside the new episode of his Xbox Two podcast, Corden reported that Everwild is still in development and is coming sooner or later, even if there is still no precise information on its possible release.
Everwild has not been cancelled
“By the way, I hear Everwild is still on the way,” Corden said, around the 2:26:00 mark of the video.
“In case anyone was wondering, Everwild has not been cancelledthe project is still going forward, although I don’t know what kind of game it is.”
“It should be some kind of multiplayer online game“, the Windows Central journalist also reported, also taking up the scraps of information that have been spread in recent years about the new Rare game, whose presentations have always remained rather vague.
“We saw from the videos that there has to be some cooperative multiplayer, and that’s the type of game that Rare specializes in, with their multiplayer experiences.” There is still the greatest mystery regarding the possible release, but Corden has proven to be quite sure that the project is still in development.
“I don’t know if he will be able to be present at the Xbox Games Show,” he added, referring to the big Microsoft Xbox presentation set for June 9th at 9pm, because it might be “too early”. Which also made both the co-host of the show, “Rand al Thor”, and Corden himself laugh, considering that the game was announced practically five years ago.
In fact, we remember that Everwild was announced with a trailer for the first time at the
According to various rumors, but dating back to 2021 at this point, the development would have started from scratch after the first announcement, inexorably lengthening the processing times.
