Another
day,
another
massive
leak.
This
time
it’s
thanks
to
an
unofficial
online
database
that
has
seemingly
unearthed
heaps
of
unannounced
projects
from
the
likes
of
Ubisoft,
Sony
and
more.
Advertisements
The
information
comes
from
EpicDB,
a
new
website
that
is
very
similar
to
SteamDB
in
that
it
scrapes
the
backend
of
the
Epic
Games
Store
for
all
sorts
of
data.
However,
in
the
process
of
rifling
through
all
of
the
Epic
Games
Store
data,
the
new
website
revealed
a
multitude
of
codenamed
projects
that
are
likely
new,
unreleased
games.
ResetEra
user
MondoMega
was
the
first
one
to
notice
just
how
easy
it
was
to
search
for
publishers
and
discover
all
of
the
games
they’ve
released,
and
the
ones
they
haven’t.
Mondo
made
sure
to
grab
plenty
of
screenshots
along
the
way.
The
site
has
since
gone
offline
though,
presumably
due
to
Epic
who
quickly
responded
by
releasing
an
update
that
stops
third-party
tools
from
finding
unrealised
titles.
“We
released
an
update
tonight
so
third-party
tools
can’t
surface
any
new
unpublished
product
titles
from
the
Epic
Games
Store
catalogue,”
Epic
Games
told
Eurogamer.
Of
course,
it
is
far
too
late
because
nothing
on
the
Internet
stays
quiet
for
long.
A
helpful
user
on
Reddit
has
been
attempting
to
compile
every
unannounced
project
that
appeared.
Be
warned
though:
a
lot
of
duds
and
fakes
have
surfaced
since
the
initial
leak
appeared,
including
mention
of
a
Bloodborne
remake.
The
bad
news
for
us
is
that
the
vast
majority
of
the
games
are
under
codenames,
likely
because
the
gaming
industry
became
a
bit
more
paranoid
after
the
massive
Nvidia
leak
a
few
years
ago.
Only
a
few
titles
are
clearly
named,
such
as
a
listing
for
a
Turok
game
from
Saber
Interactive.
THQ
Nordic
also
lists
a
Remnant
3.
The
SNK
Corporation
mentions
Metal
Slug
Attack
Reloaded.
The
rest
all
have
codenames,
some
of
which
are
actually
public
information,
such
as
the
new
BioShock
game
being
Parkside,
while
the
rest
are
a
mystery,
although
those
savvy
Internet
sleuths
are
already
hard
at
work
figuring
out
what
they
could
be.
Making
it
more
difficult
is
just
how
random
codenames
can
be.
Sometimes
a
company
will
give
a
project
a
name
that
slyly
references
something,
but
other
times
it’s
complete
nonsense,
like
the
2013
Tomb
Raider
reboot
being
called
Banana
Mania.
Still,
we
can
speculate,
right?
A
lot
of
people
think
that
Sony’s
project
Utah
could
be
the
PC
port
of
The
Last
of
Part
2,
the
very
same
one
which
is
reported
to
actually
have
been
finished
ages
ago
and
is
being
held
back,
probably
for
season
2
of
The
Last
of
Us
TV
show.
Rockstar
Games
has
something
called
Semla,
and
some
people
are
saying
that
based
on
its
file
size
being
very
close
to
that
of
Red
Dead
Redemption
on
PS4
it
could
be
the
long-awaited
PC
port.
The
heavy
use
of
codenames
means
this
leak
isn’t
as
devastating
as
the
Nvidia
one
was
where
almost
every
game
was
clearly
listed,
but
it’s
still
an
embarrassing
moment
for
Epic.
