September 10 brings four notably different releases across console and PC. The day’s games range from a single-player horror adventure built around uncertainty to a colorful racing playground, a large-scale tactical shooter and a spooky farming RPG. Together, they cover solitary investigation, shared competition, strategic teamwork and flexible life-simulation routines.
The strongest dividing line is how each game asks players to engage. BrokenLore: Don’t Lie emphasizes perception and emotional tension, while Welcome to Elderfield places unsettling mysteries inside familiar daily activities. Hot Wheels Infinite Rush focuses on speed, collection and creative track building, and Wardogs expands the battlefield to up to 100 players, where logistics and coordination matter alongside direct combat.
BrokenLore: Don’t Lie
BrokenLore: Don’t Lie is a single-player psychological horror adventure from Serafini Productions, published by Serafini Productions and Wired Productions. It is scheduled for Xbox Series X|S, PC and PlayStation 5, and its central premise is built around uncertainty: lies, medication and fragile personal bonds make it difficult to establish where dependable reality ends and nightmare begins.
This is horror driven less by a clearly defined visible threat than by doubt and emotional instability. Relationships can provide comfort, but they can also become sources of fear, giving conversations and personal connections an uneasy importance. The protagonist’s perception remains open to question, so players are positioned to examine what is being said, what is being hidden and what might be shaped by an unreliable mind.
As a spin-off of Don’t Watch, the game offers a self-contained descent into an obscured truth. Its adventure structure and single-player focus make it a natural fit for players who prefer atmosphere, psychological tension and narrative ambiguity. Among today’s releases, it is the most concentrated experience of doubt and intimate horror.
BrokenLore: Don't Lie: platforms, trailer and release details
Hot Wheels Infinite Rush
Hot Wheels Infinite Rush turns toy-car racing into a broad arcade playground across four islands. Developed and published by Milestone S.r.l., it is scheduled for Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch 2, PC and PlayStation 5. The emphasis is on speed, spectacle and energetic events rather than realistic simulation, giving the lineup its most immediately playful driving option.
Players can explore the islands through events and challenges, collect iconic vehicles and pursue the title of Rush Master. The game also includes a Rush Squad to assemble, adding a group-oriented layer beyond simply selecting a car and racing. Track building expands that creative side further, allowing players to construct elaborate courses and shape the kinds of challenges they create.
Hot Wheels Infinite Rush supports single-player, multiplayer and cooperative play. That combination makes it suitable for players who want to race alone, compete against others or share the chaotic events with a group. Vehicle collecting and course creation distinguish it from a purely event-based arcade racer, combining its racing activities with a garage to expand and tracks to build.
Hot Wheels Infinite Rush: platforms, trailer and release details
Wardogs
Wardogs is a multiplayer first-person tactical shooter from Bulkhead and Team17, scheduled for PC. Three rival private military companies fight for cash, influence and control of a strategically important region in a fictional Eastern European setting. Matches can involve up to 100 players, making this the largest and most coordination-focused release in today’s group.
The battles center on randomized objective zones across destructible environments. Infantry weapons are only one part of the equation: players can operate vehicles, transport supplies, build fortifications and contribute through logistics. Proximity voice chat supports local coordination as teams respond to changing objectives, while the destructible battlefields mean that terrain is not simply a permanent, unchanging arena.
Wardogs rewards more than direct combat. Combat, support, transportation and objective play all provide cash and experience, recognizing several ways to help a team. Persistent cash can be spent on custom loadouts, equipment and vehicles across lives and matches, adding a resource-management layer to tactical decisions. Players interested in combined-arms warfare, communication and role flexibility will find a very different challenge here from the solitary horror and life-simulation games in the lineup.
Wardogs: platforms, trailer and release details
Welcome to Elderfield
Welcome to Elderfield is a single-player farming RPG that combines life simulation, strategy, adventure and mystery. Created by Chris Cote and published by Kwalee, it is scheduled for PC. The secluded town gives players activities to fill their days—farming, fishing, mining, cooking and crafting—while its residents, broadcasts and nighttime activity suggest that something far less ordinary is happening underneath.
Players can earn money, establish a farm, prepare food, gather resources and befriend townsfolk. Yet Elderfield’s social life is deliberately strange, and the local dead mall, unsettling news programs and unexplained movements in the dark offer reasons to investigate rather than simply settle into a peaceful schedule.
Its supernatural side includes local mysteries, appeals to the Old Gods and communication with the dead. The storyline frames Elderfield as a place where people born there rarely leave, while the player has finished school and must decide how to use an abundance of free time and very little direction. That contrast defines the game: farming and friendship sit alongside a broader attempt to understand the town and survive its secrets. For players who want those activities with a persistent eerie atmosphere, it is the most hybrid release today.
Welcome to Elderfield: platforms, trailer and release details
