It's a long ways off too and next-gen will probably be here before we'll get our grubby paws on it. TES 6 though, is not close to being in a playable state. It could also be an entirely new game, as Bethesda has multiple 'overlapping projects' in the works.Įlder Scrolls 6 is currently in pre-production, and the company has Starfield in full production and in a playable state. Published Arkane Studios just revealed the vampire hunting game Redfall, and it has a small but funny connection to Bethesda's Elder Scrolls 6. It's even possible the trademark pertains to The Elder Scrolls Online, which receives updates quite frequently. It could also be new content for the free-to-play card game The Elder Scrolls: Legends.

Redfall could be content for The Elder Scrolls: Blades, the RPG coming first to iPhone and Android. While it is possible, as it is rather similar to The Elder Scrolls 2: Daggerfall, TES 6 is a long ways off so remain calm and don't take any rumors which could result out of the trademark as gospel. Before you get too excited thinking it's a subtitle for The Elder Scrolls 6, just remember it could be for anything.Ī trademark called Redfall has surfaced, and it was filed by Bethesda's parent company ZeniMax Media on September 10.Ĭompanies file trademarks all the time, so don't get get your hopes up thinking Redfall could pertain to The Elder Scrolls 6 (thanks, Game Watcher). The waits may be worthwhile, but they will prevent Bethesda from ending 2022 with some blockbuster releases.Bethesda's parent company has filed a trademark for Redfall. Starfield is a tentpole game that will show what the company can do under Microsoft's wing, while Redfall is building on the hype of previous Arkane successes like Dishonored, Prey and Deathloop. Bethesda's delays may sting more than usual, though. Nintendo's Breath of the Wild sequel and EA's PGA Tour are among those pushed back. These certainly aren't the only major games delayed to 2023. The studio promised deep-dive gameplay explorations for the two projects 'soon.' Starfield was previously slated to ship November 11th this year, while Redfall was poised to launch in the summer. The developers have 'incredible ambitions' and need the extra time to deliver the 'best, most polished' titles they can, according to Bethesda.

The Microsoft-owned company has delayed both the sci-fi RPG Starfield and Arkane's vampire shooter Redfall to the first half of 2023. Two of Bethesda's highest-profile games won't make their long-promised release dates.

Bethesda trademarks redfall