All articles tagged with #remedy entertainment
Remedy previews Control Resonant, a new entry in the Control series that expands exploration, adds a new playable character, and emphasizes cross‑platform play with Xbox Play Anywhere. Remedy is self‑publishing and working with ID@Xbox to bring the game to Xbox and PC, including handheld optimization and a broader, more vertical open world set in a city, while preserving connections to prior events and characters.
Remedy’s Control Resonant dev diary reveals a deliberate shift toward a wider exterior world and greater enemy variety, with art director Elmeri Raitanen noting the team avoids referencing other AAA games to prevent an 'aesthetic singularity'; the game emphasizes grounded world-building, performance capture, and audio logs, and introduces New Game Plus that preserves upgrades while preventing traversal abilities from carrying over, with a 2026 release window but no exact date yet.
Control: Ultimate Edition is now available on iPhone and iPad for $5, includes the full game and DLC, and features a touchscreen-optimized UI (with controller support available). It runs on iPhone models with the A17 Pro and iPads with M-series chips or A17 Pro, while older devices like the basic iPad with A16 are excluded. Early hands-on notes praise smooth performance on recent hardware and mention a minor gripe with sprinting controls, signaling another AAA title entering Apple’s platform lineup.
Remedy released Control Ultimate Edition for iPhone and iPad, rebuilt for touch with redesigned UI and gameplay tweaks, and even supports ray tracing on compatible hardware. The mobile port is priced at $4.99 and includes all previously released content.
Remedy's Control Resonant preview highlights DNA from inFAMOUS: Second Son, with fast, punchy melee combat, an Aberrant shape-shifting hammer, and city-based traversal. Melee hits fuel abilities, stuns set up finishers, and a smooth combat loop aims to melt enemies, all within a Remedy-style urban sandbox that isn’t fully open-world but emphasizes a cityscape vibe.
Remedy Entertainment’s Control Resonant team responds to memes criticizing its dialogue from the State of Play trailer, saying they know how to write good dialogue and that the viral critique reflects an isolated moment. They note much of the dialogue shown was placeholder and emphasize the game’s broader storytelling goals. Control Resonant is slated for 2026 on PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC.
Remedy’s Control Resonant is a melee-focused RPG sequel where Dylan is the playable lead (Jesse Faden isn’t playable). It features skill trees and the Aberrant weapon, two quest types (Dylan’s Journey and World Quests), a redesigned map, no open world slog, a dodge-based combat system with no parry, a 60fps target on console and PC, and an on-the-move dialogue system with a single ending, plus Dylan’s outfits are customizable.
Remedy previews Control Resonant as an open-world follow-up set in Manhattan, delivering a flexible melee system with the Aberrant and a dodge-based flow (no parry) that fuels a momentum-driven combat loop. Upgrades come via The Gap, where defeated mini-bosses grant powers Dylan can inherit, and a Firewatch-inspired on-the-move dialogue system lets him interact with new and familiar faces, notably Zoe De Vera, toward a single scripted ending. The game blends Control lore with influences from InFamous, Evangelion, Bayonetta, and Alan Wake 2 to showcase Remedy's distinct twist on the familiar world.
Remedy reveals that Control Resonant draws on X-Files, Twin Peaks, Roadside Picnic, and Neon Genesis Evangelion among others for its PS5 sequel, signaling a bold, media-rich direction due in 2026.
Remedy Entertainment has appointed Jean-Charles Gaudechon, a former EA executive and Sleeper founder, as its new CEO to drive profitable growth, push for self-publishing, and leverage his international experience to strengthen the studio’s pipeline after past profitability challenges.
Remedy Entertainment posted €59.5m in revenue for FY2025, up 17%, with Q4 revenue of €17m (up 46%) and a Q4 operating profit of €0.7m. However, the year ended with an €14.9m operating loss due to a €14.9m non-cash impairment linked to the underperforming FBC: Firebreak. Growth drivers include royalties from Alan Wake 2, continued Control sales, and development fees for Max Payne remakes and Control: Resonant (unveiled at The Game Awards) expected this year. A new CEO, Jean-Charles Gaudechon, will take the helm on March 1, 2026, replacing interim CEO Markus Mäki.
Remedy Entertainment has appointed Jean-Charles 'JC' Gaudechon, a veteran gaming executive with prior senior roles at EA and CCP Games, as its new CEO, effective March 1 to succeed interim CEO Markus Mäki. Gaudechon, who will relocate to Finland, pledges profitable growth and a stronger independence path through self-publishing while continuing to build Remedy’s creative identity and pipeline.
Remed y Entertainment’s CONTROL Resonant, a sequel to the 2019 hit, is planned for release in the second quarter of 2026 after end-2025 investor filings; the game, set in a paranatural Manhattan with Dylan Faden, represents a shift in revenue expectations as Annapurna’s sales share will flow through Remedy. Analysts forecast about 1.8 million copies sold in 2026 and 2.2 million in 2027, building on the original Control’s 5 million copies sold and 20 million players. Insider Gaming notes the release window move from H1 2027 to Q2 2026 and promises further updates as more details emerge, with Alan Wake’s universe still connected to the series.
Remedy pushed back on Larian’s claim that AW2’s finances suffered from missing Steam, saying the Epic publishing deal was fair and that Epic is an excellent partner; AW2 remains an Epic Games Store PC exclusive, and Remedy notes future titles like FBC Firebreak and Control Resonant will launch on both Steam and Epic, signaling a broader publishing strategy beyond AW2’s exclusivity.
Remedy defended its publishing deal with Epic Games for Alan Wake 2, calling the agreement fair after Larian’s Michael Douse criticized Epic’s deals; Remedy notes Epic funded development and that Alan Wake 2 recouped costs in 2025, with revenue split back to Remedy once recoupment finished. The game remains an Epic Games Store exclusive, and Remedy stresses there would be no Alan Wake 2 without Epic, with upcoming titles like Control Resonant and the Max Payne remakes in the works.