Outcast: A New Beginning
- March 15, 2024
- Appeal Studios
- 25h median play time
Explore the rich land of Adelpha while saving it from an invasion with some help from the Yods.
Get on Steam
Get on Xbox Games StoreIn "Outcast: A New Beginning" , play as Cutter Slade, a wisecracking ex-Navy SEAL, in the sequel to the pioneering open-world game. Return to Adelpha, an alien world now depleted of resources and ruled by hostile robots. With your jetpack, overcome challenges across the expansive environment, forge alliances with the native Talan race, and embark on a mission to save the planet and its people. The original team behind Outcast 1 has crafted a compelling narrative and immersive world for you to explore.
PC
Playstation 5
Windows
Xbox Series X|S
PlayStation
Xbox
Reviews
- story176 mentions
- 27 % positive mentions
- 65 % neutral mentions
- 8 % negative mentions
- gameplay55 mentions
- 22 % positive mentions
- 67 % neutral mentions
- 11 % negative mentions
- graphics48 mentions
- 52 % positive mentions
- 46 % neutral mentions
- 2 % negative mentions
- music36 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 39 % neutral mentions
- 11 % negative mentions
- funny25 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
Critic Reviews
Outcast: A New Beginning Review – An Alien Planet Worth Exploring
Outcast: A New Beginning lives up to the ambition the same developer achieved all those years ago. A captivating story, interesting characters, thoughtful world-building and slick action are only slightly marred by an inconsistent frame-rate, repetitive quests, bugs, and occasional crashes.
80%Outcast – A New Beginning (PlayStation 5) Review
Outcast - A New Beginning will certainly please fans of the original, but its lack of anything unique and somewhat outdated gameplay may not impress others.
70%Outcast: A New Beginning Review – An Empty Open World
Outcast – A New Beginning has moments where it can be a lot of fun, especially once you get your hands on an upgraded jetpack. Sadly, its archaic mission design and empty open world often means that there isn’t really much in there worth flying towards.
60%
