Thursday, 18 September 2025
32 C
Singapore
32.2 C
Thailand
29 C
Indonesia
28.5 C
Philippines

Indiana Jones is officially coming to the PS5 after its Xbox debut

Microsoft confirms that Indiana Jones and the Great Circle will be available on PS5 in spring 2025 after its December release on Xbox and PC.

Microsoft and Bethesda have confirmed that the much-anticipated game Indiana Jones and the Great Circle will be available on PS5 following its initial release on Xbox. The news was announced during Gamescom’s Opening Night Live, revealing that the game will first debut on Xbox and PC on December 9 before making its way to PS5 in the spring of 2025.

A short period of exclusivity

This announcement comes after months of speculation and reports hinting at the game’s release strategy. In February, it was disclosed that Microsoft contemplated a PS5 launch for Indiana Jones and the Great Circle shortly after its initial release on Xbox and PC. This limited exclusivity period means PS5 players won’t have to wait too long to get their hands on the latest Indiana Jones adventure.

Sources close to Bethesda have shared that the company is aiming for an April 2025 release on PS5. However, as is often the case with game development, this timeline could change depending on how production progresses in the coming months.

Part of a broader strategy

The decision to bring Indiana Jones and the Great Circle to PS5 is part of a larger strategy by Microsoft and Bethesda, internally referred to as Project Latitude. This approach aims to extend the availability of certain Xbox games to other platforms, marking a shift towards a more multiplatform-focused future.

In addition to Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, another highly anticipated Bethesda title, Doom: The Dark Ages, will launch on PS5 in 2025. This follows the trend of previous Xbox-exclusive titles, such as Hi-Fi Rush, Pentiment, Sea of Thieves, and Grounded, all making their way to PS5.

For fans of the Indiana Jones franchise, the wait for the game on PS5 might feel long, but the promise of a well-crafted, action-packed experience will likely make it worthwhile. As the release dates draw closer, more details and gameplay previews are expected, building excitement for a major release on the gaming calendar.

Hot this week

Google search ranking data disrupted after removal of 100 results per page

Google’s removal of 100 results per page has disrupted ranking data in Search Console and third-party tools, leaving metrics unreliable.

Trump and Xi meet to decide TikTok’s future in the US

A Trump–Xi meeting this week will decide if TikTok stays in the US under a new ownership framework, ending months of uncertainty.

Cloudera named leader in IDC APAC MarketScape for unified AI platforms

Cloudera has been named a Leader in the IDC APAC MarketScape 2025 for unified AI platforms, recognised for governance, security, and innovation.

China launches anti-dumping probe into US analogue chip suppliers

China launches anti-dumping probe into US analogue chip imports, boosting prospects for domestic chipmakers amid rising demand.

Reddit tests in-app article reading with new publisher tools

Reddit is testing in-app article reading with new analytics and AI tools for publishers, aiming to boost content sharing and engagement.

Half of Singapore workers face financial strain as demand for pay flexibility rises

Half of Singapore’s workforce is financially vulnerable, with rising demand for flexible pay and payroll teams struggling under mounting pressure.

IBS Software and Emirates Skywards launch new loyalty platform partnership

IBS Software and Emirates Skywards launch iLoyal, a next-gen loyalty platform serving 35 million members with enhanced digital experiences.

GitLab survey shows AI software innovation could unlock over S$6 billion in Singapore

GitLab survey finds AI software innovation could generate over S$6 billion annually in Singapore, with skills and governance key to success.

New Relic study shows IT outages cost Southeast Asian firms up to US$165.5 million a year

A New Relic report finds IT outages cost Southeast Asian firms up to US$165.5m yearly, with AI driving demand for observability.

Related Articles

Popular Categories