The most anticipated games of the second half of 2026

If you think 2026 has already shown us everything — wait a minute. The second half of the year is so busy that you should start preparing your wallet (and free time) now. Here's what's coming up from July to December.

July — Halo: Campaign Evolved

The legendary Halo: Combat Evolved has been completely remastered on Unreal Engine 5 — with new visuals, new weapons, and three additional missions. Nostalgia plus modern graphics — and for the first time, Halo on PlayStation.

August — Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy

Return to the world of A Plague Tale — this time with more combat. A must-have for fans of the series, and a great entry point for newcomers.

September — The Blood of Dawnwalker and Marvel's Wolverine

The Blood of Dawnwalker — A 14th-century vampire RPG from Rebel Wolves, a studio founded by the former team behind The Witcher 3. This is one of the year's big hopes for dark fantasy fans.

Marvel's Wolverine — A new PS5 exclusive from Insomniac Games (the creators of Spider-Man). A brutal, adult-oriented action game starring Logan.

October — Gears of War: E-Day

A return to the origins of the series: E-Day takes us back to the day the Locusts first emerged from the underground. The premier shooter of the year for Xbox and PC gamers.

November — Grand Theft Auto VI

November 19. This date will be memorized by the entire industry. Vice City, two protagonists and the biggest-budget game in history. Details In our GTA 6 review.

Autumn — Fable

A reboot of the British humor-filled RPG series with thousands of reactive NPCs and a huge open world. The exact date is yet to be confirmed, but autumn 2026 has been announced.

Is your computer ready?

With so many triple-A releases in one season, one thing is for sure: system requirements are going to keep rising. If your video card can barely handle modern games, check out our Video card comparison and 10 ways to increase FPS.

Update your setup before the fall season — at Gamers.ge you'll find everything from video cards to ready-made computers.