Supermassive Games - known for releases such as Until Dawn and The Quarry - has reportedly cancelled an unannounced Blade Runner game. The project was titled Blade Runner: Time To Live ...

As reported by Insider Gaming, a new Blade Runner game from Until Dawn developer Supermassive Games was recently scrapped. The new game was titled Blade Runner: Time to Live and was a cinematic ...

TL;DR: Supermassive Games canceled the unannounced Blade Runner: Time To Live, a planned cinematic action-adventure set in 2065. The game promised a 10-12 hour story blending Blade Runner’s ...

But according to a new report, Supermassive was working on an ambitious Blade Runner game that was canceled while still in development. And it sounds like it would have been very intriguing.

Superrmassive Games has reportedly cancelled an unannounced ‘Blade Runner’ game. According to Insider Gaming the studio had been working on a title named ‘Blade Runner: Time To Live’ that ...

A report on Insider Gaming has revealed that SuperMassive Games has cancelled an unannounced project title Blade Runner: Time To Live. According to the site, the game was set to be a “character ...

It was referred to as a “character focused, cinematic, action adventure” with a “compelling story blending the philosophical themes of Blade Runner with kinetic action-adventure gameplay”.

scored a partial legal victory as a federal judge dismissed several claims in a lawsuit filed by Alcon Entertainment, a production company behind the 2017 sci-fi movie Blade Runner 2049 ...

The game’s 10-12 hour “compelling” campaign would have been set in New Zurich in the year 2065 with the player being the city’s sole Blade Runner. Dubbed Blade Runner: Time to Live ...

Blade Runner, directed by Ridley Scott, is considered one of the greatest science fiction films ever made. The neo-noir is set in a dystopian future and explores complex themes such as artificial ...

A lawsuit by Blade Runner 2049 production company Alcon Entertainment against Tesla and Warner Bros over the use of images from the film at a promotional event can proceed, a federal judge has ruled.