'Bomb Rush Cyberfunk' arrives on the PlayStation and Xbox in September
to PlayStation and Xbox. It was initially announced for Switch and PC with a release date of August 18th. Now, the developer has revealed that PlayStation and Xbox gamers only have to wait a couple of weeks more, because the title will be released for their consoles two weeks later, on September 1st. as a world wherein"self-styled graffiti crews equipped with personal boostpacks are battling each other for control of the streets.
They can also expand their crew by finding new members around the city as they go around on inline skates, skateboards or bikes. Another layer of gameplay is that players have to evade militarized police as they move, which gets harder to do the longer they play because law enforcement scales up the more they vandalize the streets.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The 17 Best Games on PlayStation PlusWhat are you playing next? From 'Slay the Spire' to 'Humanity,' Sony’s subscription service has so many great options for your PS5 or PS4.
Read more »
The first movie filmed in Anchorage: A cross-dressing gold rush romanceThe first movie filmed in Anchorage — 'The Girl Alaska,' shot in 1917 and released in 1919 — was a gold rush romance with a cross-dressing lead and a reliance on Alaska's natural grandeur as a narrative crutch. From historian David Reamer:
Read more »
Bomb threat reported Sunday at Hulen Mall, Fort Worth police sayFort Worth police on Sunday were called about a bomb threat at Hulen Mall.
Read more »
No evidence of explosive device, shooting at Hulen Mall in Fort Worth, officials sayFort Worth police on Sunday were called about a bomb threat at Hulen Mall.
Read more »
India joins rush to renewables, but its rural solar systems fall off gridOver the past three decades, India has installed thousands of mini solar grids, mostly in remote villages. But maintaining these systems has proved to be more than the government can handle, leaving deserted panels and batteries far and wide.
Read more »