A Plague Tale: Innocence is a fantastic game we enjoyed thoroughly back when it was released but it is now back on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S with a welcome 60 fps framerate. On Playstation 5, the image looks rather soft, making us wonder if the game really hits 4K, but we can say for sure that it seems to be taking great advantage of the DualSense, at least vibration wise. You may have forgotten about it, but Osobo's title also comes out on Nintendo Switch today, via a cloud version obviously.

Some will say that the new consoles are the perfect excuse for publishers to port the game of the previous generation for little to no extra cost, but when the game is the excellent A Plague Tale: Innocence and that the 4K/60fps update comes for free to all those who own the original game, what is there to complain about really?

With positive reviews and feedback since its release, the narrative-driven adventure game A Plague Tale: Innocence now gives a chance to anyone to try the game as the first chapter of the game is playable in its entirety for free on all three platforms and there's a sale until September 16 if you wish to continue the journey across 14th century France

Due to some PC problems, we have fallen behind some videos, especially HDR content. We start with this 4K HDR video from A Plague Tale: Innocence, on Xbox One X. Reminder: you need to watch the videos on a compatible screen by downloading them or on our Youtube channel.

No need to light a candle, we'll be live again this evening (9:00 CEST) to show you a bit more A Plague Tale: Innocence, with 2 special guests who are going to tell us all more about the game's development. You probably won't be surprised to hear that Olivier Derivière will be there for you (when the rains starts to fall), but he will be accompanied by audio director Aurélien Piters from Asobo Studio. Until then, here are a bunch of homemade screenshots we took while playing.

Update: The replay is now up and we strongly recommend you take a bit of time to watch it if you didn't watch us live yesterday.

To make our return even greater, we have decided to show you 2 different games tonight. At 8:30 CEST, we will begin with A Plague Tale: Innocence, Asobo's Studio new title to come out tomorrow on PC, PS4 and Xbox One. Then by 9:00 we will switch to RAGE 2, the second big release of this week, for about 30 minutes of live gameplay. We will show both games on PC, so we hope to see some of you this evening.
Update: Replays are now available.

Before we are finally allowed to give you our verdict on A Plague Tale: Innocence, we can share a bunch of videos of the game on PC and Xbox One X. We have captured some 4K footage on both systems, but only the PC version manages to reach 60 fps (though don't expect your RTX 2080 Ti to maintain a steady framerate all the time when playing with ultra settings). We also have a few 1440p/60fps footage recorded on PC and even one video with the excellent French voices (it's possible to play in French with English subs but we chose to remove them to make the footage even more immersive). We're also happy to announce the return of our Gamersyde Lives, 2 being planned for this game only. Monday, we will make a quick presentation of Asobo's title at 8:30 p.m. CEST while on Tuesday (9:00 p.m. CEST), we'll have 2 special guests to talk about the development of the game, with a strong focus on sound design.

Focus just sent us the launch trailer of the quite awaited A Plague Tale: Innocence, which will be released tomorrow. Our review will be out tonight, along with lots of videos of course!

From the swarms of rats to bandits, the English army and the Inquisition, the new trailer of Inquisition A Plague Tale: Innocence shows the foes Amicia and Hugo will face during their long journey.

The promising and good looking A Plague Tale: Innocence launches in less than three weeks, on May 14, so now is a good time to have a look at some new gameplay footage. Focus shows in this 8 minute-long video a new environment that may offer Amicia and her brother a short-term safety from the Iquisition. The footage also gives a glimpse at puzzle-solving and how light, darkness and rats can be of use.