
Players who are eager to jump into the world of Metro will have to wait a little bit longer to try out 4A Games' third entry in the series, Metro Exodus. But Deep Silver has recently become part of THQ Nordic, which is also welded to the death of THQ.
Metro Exodus won't exit development this year after all. It seems more a business decision than one spurred on by troubled development, which means developers 4A Games just have extra room to polish things up perfectly before release.
It looks like Metro Exodus isn't quite ready for the limelight yet, because as part of THQ Nordic's latest financial results briefing, the game was delayed out of 2018, and into Q1 2019.
Malaysia's opposition icon released from prison with full royal pardon
Ironically, as Anwar emerges from prison, the prospect of Najib facing prosecution looks increasingly likely. The highs and lows of the relationship between Anwar and Mahathir are extraordinary.
The Metro games are based on a series of novels published by Russian author Dmitry Glukhovsky.
Metro Exodus will make some substantial changes from its predecessors, including more side quests, the removal of the military ammunition economy system, a more open world, and a decreased focus on the titular underground metro. It, however, did say that both the games are "still under evaluation for setting a release date". The developer will reveal its lineup at Gamescom in Cologne (August 21-25) and PAX West in Seattle (September 1-4). The report, published on May 16, said that Metro Exodus is now scheduled to launch in the first quarter of 2019. Revenue for the quarter came in at $72 million, while earnings were $12.2 million, a jump of 236% compared to the same period previous year.
Earlier this year, the company released Kingdom Come Deliverance via Deep Silver.