Source: Microsoft | Ninja Theory
Bleeding Edge was a fascinating game from Microsoft and storied developer Ninja Theory that heavily borrowed from titles like Overwatch. While the game had a ton of potential for greatness like mentioned in our Bleeding Edge review, it severely lacked content at launch. Ninja Theory never quite delivered on the promise of future support, either, and now it looks like Bleeding Edge will never live up to its potential. The Bleeding Edge team announced today that the game will no longer receive any further content updates moving forward.
Bleeding Edge will continue to be fully playable on Xbox and PC, so players who are still enjoying the game can keep fighting. However, there will no longer be any new content for the game, as Ninja Theory pivots to focus entirely on other projects like Senua’s Saga: Hellblade II, Project Mara, and more.
While this development is unfortunate, it did appear to be inevitable. Our own Jez Corden wrote about how Bleeding Edge had seemingly been abandoned by Ninja Theory and Microsoft in October of last year, and little has changed since then.
Bleeding Edge is still available through Xbox Game Pass if you want to see what could’ve been. Or, instead, you can shift your focus to one of the other fantastic multiplayer games available on Xbox, including the Best Multiplayer Shooters for Xbox and Best Multiplayer Co-Ops for Xbox.
A catalog of games
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate
All your gaming needs, in one subscription.
Is the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate the best value in all of gaming? It’s possible. Ultimate bundles your Xbox Live Gold subscription, an Xbox Game Pass subscription for both Xbox consoles and Windows PCs, and Xbox Cloud Gaming for on-the-go. That means access to hundreds of games, with more added all the time, for a single monthly subscription cost.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.
How Microsoft’s PlayFab empowers game developers, with James Gwertzman
Azure PlayFab is bringing about a wave of access to tools that were previously available only at a premium level, siloed into closed platforms. Microsoft is helping democratize access to game development ops and services, and we caught up with the PlayFab team to learn more.
This post was written by Zachary Boddy and was first posted to WindowsCentral
Do you find this article helpful? Your Friend might too. So, please Share it with them using the Share button above.
Will you like to get notified when I post new updates? Then Follow me on any of my social media handles: Google News, Telegram, WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest.
You can also drop your email address below if you wish to be notified by mail.
