Way Out news collects recent Steam feed items, update posts, and announcements that SteamPulse can associate with this app.
- Latest observed playersNot available
- SteamPulse tracked peak1
- Units sold (VGI)No data available
- Revenue (VGI)No data available
- Review score44% positive
- Total reviews9
- Release dateFeb 8, 2018
- DeveloperShenzhen Simeng Technology Co., Ltd.
- PublisherShenzhen Simeng Technology Co., Ltd.
Genres: Action, Casual, Indie, Racing, Simulation
Company pages: Developer: Shenzhen Simeng Technology Co., Ltd.Publisher: Shenzhen Simeng Technology Co., Ltd.
Way Out Steam news
Way Out news collects recent Steam feed items, update posts, and announcements that SteamPulse can associate with this app.
Latest Steam announcements
- EA details promising new indie games RustHeart, Lost in Random, more - 8 June 2019
As well as showing off its big budget games like Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order , EA has today doubled down on its indie publishing side. Upcoming titles include Lost in Random, from Fe studio Zoink Games, an untitled co-op project from A Way Out developer Hazelight Studios, and RustHeart, made by British developer Glowmade - a studio founded by ex-Lionhead veterans. All will be released under the EA Originals publishing label, EA said in a press event today attended by Eurogamer. Read more
- A Way Out studio's new game will be published by EA - 3 July 2018
Josef Fares, the lively and outspoken director of Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons and A Way Out, was not on EA's E3 stage this year, but he did get a mention. During the EA Play conference , chief creative officer Patrick S derland said: "A Way Out is such a huge success that Josef and his team are expanding and moving into a new studio. Stories like this drive our industry, and it's why we will continue to work with independent developers to help them realise their dreams." A Way Out was published on the EA Originals label, hence the mention, but S derlund's comments about the studio's future suggested the partnership lived on. Read more…
- A Way Out review - humdrum crime with a co-op twist - 29 March 2018
A Way Out, the new game from the Swedish-Lebanese director Josef Fares and his team Hazelight Studios, absolutely insists on being played co-operatively by two players. Not just two players, but two friends. The action is followed using a clever, dynamic split-screen display that keeps the two player characters in view at (almost) all times, and the game is best experienced in local play. It can be played online, but not with strangers; there's no matchmaking and you can issue invites to your friends list only. You are, at least, granted a Friend Pass that lets your online buddy download the game and play with you for free. So, it's not the easiest game to play. You need negotiation and co-ordination skills just to fix a time to sit down to it. It's clear that the developer really wants you to play it with someone you know. And it won't surprise anyone who played Fares' debut game, Brot…
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