Nacon has shared a new trailer for Ad Infinitum, the debut game from Berlin-based studio Hekate. In addition to the chilling footage, the release date for this survival horror was also revealed.
Hekate and Nacon announced the official release date of Ad Infinitum. This first-person horror game will launch on September 14, 2023 and will be available on PC, as well as PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S consoles.
Interestingly, the game was originally announced for PS4 and XOne as well, but apparently the developers decided to abandon the previous generation platforms.
The game is available for pre-order on Steam, w PlayStation Store and Xbox Store. The developers have prepared two versions of Ad Infinitum: the standard one and the Nightmare Edition, which provides a digital artbook and soundtrack, as well as the opportunity to play the game 48 hours before its official debut.
Information about the release date is not the only thing the developers have prepared for us. A new trailer of the survival horror has also hit the web. You can watch it below.
Unfortunately, at the time of writing this news we do not know the full system requirements of the game. For now, we have to settle for only the minimum specs. Here they are:
The game is set just after the end of the First World War. The main character is a German soldier returning from the front, who, as a result of trauma and ever-present violence, begins to suffer from hallucinations. In the haunting nightmares he faces his fears, trying not to succumb to madness.
Given the genre of the game and its subject matter, the work of the Berlin-based studio could be a serious rival to Amnesia: The Bunker, released in June. Will Ad Infinitum manage to "steal" a few fans of the popular series by Frictional Games? We will find out soon enough.
0

Author: Kamil Kleszyk
At Gamepressure.com deals with various jobs. So you can expect from him both news about the farming simulator and a text about the impact of Johnny Depp's trial on the future of Pirates of the Caribbean. Introvert by vocation. Since childhood, he felt a closer connection to humanities than to exact sciences. When after years of learning came a time of stagnation, he preferred to call it his "search for a life purpose." In the end, he decided to fight for a better future, which led him to the place where he is today.