We've included as many of them as we could for PC, PS4, Switch, and Xbox One. Now that it's drawing to a close, it's time to revisit all those great/terrible moments through the magic of release dates.īelow you'll find a big list of all 2017 games' release dates. And let's not forget the Xbox One X console launch.Īs is the case every year, there have been disappointments and blunders, but you could never say 2017 wasn't exciting. This was also the year indie games pushed into AAA territory with titles like Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice. Whether your love for video games was reinvigorated by the release of the Nintendo Switch and its distinct exclusives, or you placed all your bets on big games, 2017 did not disappoint. We only had a few quiet weeks, but the rest of 2017 was non-stop action. Publishers are finally starting to space out big releases, and it's all the better for it. It was also a very evenly-packed year, full of critical and commercials success stories, big and small, from start to finish. Those small details and creative scenarios are what I love about Wolfenstein, and while I generally try to avoid hype I’m finding it difficult to be blasé about The New Colossus.There's no denying it: 2017 has been this console generation's best year thus far, and one of the best of all time for video games.

Get this: Every time you fire your weapon, the recoil pushes your wheelchair back. Blazkowicz slaughtering Nazis in a wheelchair. Wolfenstein II seems like it might recapture the same magic, bringing the Nazi threat to a conquered America, continuing with its alt-history into the 1970s, and with an opening level that features longtime protagonist B.J. And that blend makes perfect sense once you find out that a lot of Butcher Bay alums worked on this new-era Wolfenstein. Its 2014 predecessor, Wolfenstein: The New Order ($20 on Amazon), is one of my favorite shooters of the past decade and pretty high on the list of my favorite games, period-a near-perfect blend of dumb ‘90s-style shooting with Escape From Butcher Bay-esque stealth sequences. If Divinity II isn’t my most anticipated (or, heaven forbid, it turns out to be terrible) then Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus($60 on Amazon) takes the award.

List upcoming pc games for 2017