So far, Sony has revealed very little about the PlayStation 5 beyond its specs, having yet to reveal the next-generation console's design or confirm any of its first-party games. However, that hasn't stopped some third-party developers from announcing PS5 games, with the latest being a new first-person horror game called Quantum Error from TeamKill Media.
TeamKill Media is the studio behind Kings of Lorn: The Fall of Ebris, which is available for PC and PS4. Kings of Lorn failed to generate much mainstream interest and earned mixed reviews from critics, but that doesn't mean fans should write off Quantum Error. The teaser trailer promises a cosmic horror setup not unlike Dead Space, with players having to fight off what appears to be zombie-like monsters.
The Quantum Error trailer is short, but it's still exciting as it's one of the first horror games confirmed for the PS5. Those interested in Quantum Error but aren't planning to pick up the PS5 should note that the game will also be released for the PS4 as well, though the PS5 version will presumably look and run better than its PS4 counterpart.
Quantum Error is one of the first PS5 horror games announced, but another title beat it to the punch of being the absolute first horror game confirmed for the new console. Martha is Dead is another PS5 horror game that has been confirmed for the next-generation console, and it's striving to achieve photo-realistic graphics with the next-generation hardware. Whereas Quantum Error is a first-person shooter, though, Martha is Dead looks to be providing a far less action-oriented experience, so it's not like the two games will be directly competing against each other.
Quantum Error joins the growing list of games confirmed for the PS5. Some PlayStation 4 games have been confirmed to be getting PS5 ports, and the PS5 console exclusive Godfall is also on the way. Whereas Godfall is set to be a PS5 launch title, it's unclear if Quantum Error will also be available on the PS5 at launch, so fans will have to stay tuned for more information on that front.
The coming months should bring some clarification about Quantum Error's PS5 release date, along with some gameplay footage of it running on the console. Of course, Sony will need to properly reveal the PS5 before that can happen, so here's hoping the long-awaited reveal comes sooner rather than later.
Quantum Error is in development for PS4 and PS5.