Maintaining a compelling level of interest without generating fatigue is a delicate balance to strike and three years on, Horizon Forbidden West continues to spark curiosity whichever way you turn.

In this snippet from Podcast Beyond 922, In a surprise move, a new Horizon game is on the...horizon. But its not currently set to be playable on any PlayStation console? Max and Brian break down the upcoming batch of PlayStation mobile titles headed exclusivley to non-PlayStation platforms,

This is a second game that's separate from the newly confirmed Horizon Steel Frontiers for PC and smartphones. Both it and a second multiplayer Horizon project from Guerrilla Games shall release before the developer gets back to Aloy's story, and the third full entry in the Horizon franchise.

Those rumors were seemingly confirmed when, at Korea's premiere game conference G-Star 2025, NCSoft and Guerrilla officially revealed the MMORPG Horizon Steel Frontiers as the next entry in the ever-expanding Horizon series.

Sony Interactive Entertainment has officially announced its long-rumored new Horizon game, and fans aren't happy.

An MMO based on Sony's Horizon series is on the way. However, Horizon Steel Frontiers is not coming to PS5, at least not initially. It's a mobile-first game that's also coming to PC, in another example of Sony Interactive Entertainment expanding beyond its core PlayStation console business.

NCSoft has now officially announced Horizon Steel Frontiers, a mobile and PC (via Purple) MMO inspired by Guerrilla’s open world franchise. The game leaked earlier in the day.

Horizon Steel Frontiers is being developed by South Korean video game company NCSoft (known for Guild Wars and Lineage) in partnership with Sony-owned Guerrilla Games. The

It's made by the studio behind Guild Wars 2. Guerrilla Games and NCSoft have announced Horizon: Steel Frontiers, an MMO take on the PlayStation open world series about taking down huge robo-dinosaurs in a lush post-apocalypse.

The PS5 has been on the market for nearly five years now, prompting the question: how does it compare to the PS4, its best-selling predecessor?