On top of that, we've seen COVID-19 toss a plethora of wrenches into many different development cycles.
Games bigger and more time-consuming to make in the modern age of gaming, and they often boast continued DLC support after release. A look over the timeline of major franchise releases ushers us toward a little more wonder as we note the widening gap in the pattern:įor those hoping for a little more than "it really feels like it's time," back in September of last year there were reports of an Nvidia leak that claims a handful of major titles are en route in 2022. The quality of the game as well as the DLC has led to its being championed as one of the greatest Tekken titles of all time, and we've seen it continue to be very popular on Steam as it boasts better average numbers than the likes of 2016's Street Fighter 5, 2019's Mortal Kombat 11, or even 2021's Guilty Gear Strive.įans have appeared to stay fairly sated by slew of worthwhile and enticing content offered by T7, but even those fully enjoying have to start wondering if it's about time for a Tekken 8. Katsuhiro Harada and his team at Bandai Namco have been faithfully adding characters, costumes, new modes, and other content all the way through March of 2021. To be fair, the Tekken 7 we got in 2015 doesn't look a whole lot like the one we have now.
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