Is 2026 Becoming One of Gaming's Best? Here's What's Coming.
Let's be honest, 2026 was always going to be a monster year for gaming. We're barely halfway through and the release calendar already reads like a wish list somebody granted. From brutal PS5 exclusives to the return of Vice City, there has never been a better time to be a gamer, and there has never been a better time to make sure your wall reflects that. Here's everything you need to know about the biggest games coming your way before the year is out.
Marvel's Wolverine (PS5, 15th September 2026)
Insomniac Games built their reputation on two of the finest superhero titles ever made, and now Logan gets his turn. Marvel's Wolverine drops exclusively on PS5 on the 15th of September, and from what we've seen, Insomniac are pulling absolutely no punches. The combat is brutal and visceral in a way the Spider-Man games never were, with adamantium claws doing exactly what you'd hope. The story follows Logan hunting down a dark secret from his past, teaming up with Jean Grey and squaring off against Sabretooth and a cast of cybernetically-enhanced Reavers. It's being described as a standalone, original tale built entirely around the character, and the June State of Play footage had jaws on the floor.
If Wolverine has a place in your collection, we're eagerly awaiting a steelbook announcement to pair with our Steelbook display frames are built to keep those special editions front and centre, exactly where they belong.
Phantom Blade Zero (PS5 & PC, 9th September 2026)
Wuxia-inspired, Unreal Engine 5-powered, and developed by Chinese studio S-GAME, Phantom Blade Zero arrives just days before Wolverine and somehow looks equally unmissable. You play as Soul, an elite assassin betrayed by the organisation he served, tearing through a stunning fantasy world with some of the sharpest-looking combat since Sekiro. The success of Black Myth: Wukong proved there is a huge appetite for ambitious single-player action from Chinese developers, and Phantom Blade Zero looks set to continue that run in serious style.
Star Wars Zero Company (PS5, Xbox, PC, 27th August 2026)
Built by Bit Reactor, a studio founded by former Firaxis veterans (the team behind XCOM and Civilization), Star Wars Zero Company is a turn-based squad tactics game that has flown a little under the radar but absolutely should not. Set in the Clone Wars era, it brings the weight and strategy of XCOM into a galaxy far, far away, and the pedigree behind it is seriously impressive. August is shaping up to be far busier than anyone expected, and this is a big reason why.
Silent Hill: Townfall (PS5 & PC, September 2026)
Konami's resurrection of Silent Hill continues, and Townfall is arguably the most intriguing entry in the new wave. Developed by No Code (the studio behind Observation and Stories Untold), this one promises something distinctly different from the mainline games, leaning into psychological horror in a way that feels more experimental and unsettling. September is stacking up to be an absolutely wild month.
Control: Resonant (PS5, Xbox, PC, September 2026)
Remedy Entertainment have been cooking. Control: Resonant follows Dylan Faden as he navigates the Oldest House in search of his sister Jesse, and if it captures even half of the original's strange, oppressive atmosphere, it will be one of the games of the year. Remedy's storytelling is unlike anything else in the industry, and after Alan Wake 2, expectations are sky-high.
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 (PS5, Xbox, PC, Switch, NS2, 27th August 2026)
The wait for more classic Solid Snake is finally over. Master Collection Vol. 2 arrives in late August, and for anyone who grew up with the PS2 era of Metal Gear, this is a properly big deal. The original Master Collection was a decent start but left fans hungry for more, and Vol. 2 should go some way to addressing that. An original boxed copy of these classics deserves a place on the wall, especially if you're getting the steelbook. Our Steelbook display frames are the kind of thing you want ready before this one lands.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 (PS5, Xbox, PC, 23rd October 2026)
Say what you like about the franchise, but when a new Call of Duty drops, people pay attention. Modern Warfare 4 lands in late October, slotting neatly between the carnage of September and the absolute chaos of November, and it'll keep millions of players busy right up until the big one arrives. The modern reboot of the MW sub-series has been consistently strong, and all signs point to another polished, blockbuster campaign alongside the predictably addictive multiplayer.
GTA VI (PS5 & Xbox Series X|S, 19th November 2026)
Right. Here we are. The one that has had the entire industry reshuffling its release calendar and holding its breath for the better part of a decade. Grand Theft Auto VI launches on the 19th of November 2026, and Rockstar and Take-Two have firmly confirmed it. After delays from a 2025 window to May 2026, and then again to November, the marketing campaign is set to kick off this summer, and the hype is about to go into orbit.
Set in the fictional state of Leonida, home to a reimagined Vice City, GTA 6 follows criminal couple Jason Duval and Lucia Caminos in what promises to be the most expansive open world Rockstar has ever built. The original Vice City is 24 years old this year, which is an absolutely unhinged thing to type. This is not just a game release. It is, legitimately, one of the biggest entertainment events in history, and the whole industry knows it.
The Rest of the Year
Beyond the headline acts, 2026 has already delivered some genuine surprises. Resident Evil: Requiem launched back in February and was one of the strongest entries in years. Pokemon Pokopia has been a phenomenon on Switch 2. Marathon arrived from Bungie and Pragmata turned heads with something genuinely original. The year started strong and it only gets bigger from here.
If you have been collecting through 2026, you already know how much shelf space a good year demands. Whether it is graded cards from a game's TCG tie-in, a physical copy of a landmark release, or a Steelbook that deserves more than a pile on the floor, we have got you covered. Browse the full range at and give your collection the display it deserves.