All articles tagged with #injustice 3
Multiple resume leaks and evasive comments from NetherRealm Studios' Ed Boon suggest Injustice 3 is in active development, with Supergirl and Batwoman confirmed as potential roster members.
NetherRealm Studios' Ed Boon denied rumors of an Insomniac partnership but refused to confirm or deny Injustice 3, Mortal Kombat 13, or MK9 Remastered, stating that lack of external testing does not mean a game isn't in development. Meanwhile, a stunt worker's resume lists Supergirl and Batwoman for a project titled 'Injustice 3,' suggesting the DC fighting game is in active development despite the absence of an official announcement.
A new Injustice 3 hint ties Supergirl and a surprising Batwoman to the roster via a stunt worker’s resume and motion-capture work; Batwoman’s inclusion would mark a first for the series despite her canon death, suggesting a potential timeline reset or alternate continuity. With no official reveal yet, a 2027 release is speculated and a Game Awards reveal could be possible.
Preliminary leaks from a stunt performer’s resume and related playtests imply NetherRealm’s Injustice 3 is in development, with Supergirl likely returning and Batwoman possibly joining the roster, though the exact lineup and canon implications remain unconfirmed.
A new leak and corroboration suggest NetherRealm's Injustice 3 is in development, with playtests in California and two roster entries: Batwoman and Supergirl. Batwoman would mark her first mainline game appearance, while Supergirl returns from Injustice 2. The report also hints at a possible reboot of the series' storyline, with an official announcement potentially arriving later this year or next.
A listing for an unreleased AAA 2D fighting game playtest has sparked speculation it is NetherRealm’s Injustice 3, based on clues like the Culver City location tied to Warner Bros. Discovery, NetherRealm’s recent hiring activity, and voice‑actor hints, though there is no official confirmation yet.
New signs suggest NetherRealm’s unannounced fighting game is Injustice 3, with NDA testing listings in Culver City, California and references calling the project a "triple-A" or "major 2D" fighting game. The clues align with NetherRealm’s history of timed reveals and Ed Boon’s comments about pursuing more projects after Mortal Kombat 1, making a 2027 reveal (potentially at The Game Awards) plausible as the studio follows a roughly four-year development cycle.
A private weekend playtest listing for an unreleased AAA 2D fighting game in Culver City has ignited fan speculation that it could be Injustice 3, bolstered by NetherRealm activity, Ed Boon teases, and related job postings, with a possible reveal at The Game Awards or NYCC this year.
MP1st cites a LinkedIn resume from an undisclosed artist listing work on Injustice 3, Hogwarts Legacy 2, and two unannounced projects, suggesting Injustice 3 is actively in development at NetherRealm Studios and fueling ongoing rumors about the DC fighting game’s next installment.
Rumors claim NetherRealm Studios is developing Injustice 3, signaling a return to the DC fighting saga nearly a decade after Injustice 2. The update comes from MP1st citing an anonymous artist’s resume listing Injustice 3 and unannounced projects, while Ed Boon previously hinted in 2022 that his next project could be the next Injustice title or Mortal Kombat 12 (the latter reboot releasing as Mortal Kombat 1 in 2023). With no official confirmation, it's unclear when or if the game will release, but the report suggests a possible new chapter for the series.
Kotaku’s Morning Checkpoint highlights a Costco RAM miracle: an iBuyPower PC with a Ryzen 9800X3D, RTX 5070, and 32GB DDR5 RAM for around $1,100, a steal for RAM value; the roundup also notes Rugrats retro games coming to modern platforms, a phantom chapter in Resident Evil Requiem, and rumors of Injustice 3.
New evidence—including a resume listing Injustice 3 and past statements from DC Studios and NetherRealm’s Ed Boon—suggests Injustice 3 is in development at NetherRealm, with a reveal expected within the studio’s typical 3–4 year development cycle.