This article offers a broad look at the most anticipated PC games of 2026, aiming to showcase the titles that should make it a great year for gaming. We’ve primarily used information from Steam’s upcoming releases page, as it’s a popular platform for players, but we’ll also cover other significant games to watch.
2026 will be a major year for the Tom Clancy’s The Division series, marking its 10th anniversary on March 8th. In addition to regular updates, a new “Battle for Brooklyn” expansion is coming, and PlayStation 5 players will be pleased to know the original Division game is receiving a performance boost to run at 60 frames per second. Ubisoft has more planned for the anniversary, though details are currently limited. The game’s roadmap includes fresh content and the return of the popular Survival Mode, now called Survivors. While all this is in development, the team is also working on a completely new Division game, though it will likely take some time before that’s released.
Information about the two LEGO sets planned for 2026 is limited, but the rumors come from Brick Fanatics, a reliable source within the LEGO community. They’ve built a strong reputation over time and are even officially recognized by the LEGO Ambassador Network, giving them access to inside information about LEGO’s future plans.
According to a post on the Reset Era forums by Shinobi, Xbox intends to reveal a fourth, unannounced game during its upcoming Developer Direct presentation. Another source quickly confirmed this information.
New research demonstrates the construction of stable, non-ergodic quantum states within the SU(N) Hubbard model, revealing a pathway to understanding complex many-body physics.
Charizard is one of the most well-known and long-running Pokémon, and while it’s a rare find, it’s often featured with skilled Trainers in the animated series. Certain Trainers, however, have truly become famous because of their strong partnerships with their Fire and Flying-type Charizard Pokémon.
You can find the Synthetic Silicon blueprint easily at the Griffith’s Research Outpost, which is part of the GRO “Mythic Cry” and located far north of where you begin the game. I’ve highlighted its exact spot on the screenshot with a red box. I also marked your starting base with a yellow box so you can see how far the trip will be.
We’re really good at this kind of thing,” Berg explains, pointing to their experience with games like Wolfenstein and Gears of War. “We’re aiming to be more creative and try new things beyond just first-person shooters, and it’s important to us that the violence in this game is enjoyable—something players can have fun with and even laugh at. We’re not trying to make something grim or serious; that’s just not our style or how we approach storytelling.”
At the beginning of the game, the map isn’t working – when you try to open it, nothing appears, and you can’t see where you are. How can this be fixed?
These games encourage players to take their time, think strategically, and adjust to changing situations instead of simply rushing in. They demonstrate how far the open-world genre has come, proving that compelling experiences don’t require huge development teams or enormous budgets.