A launch trailer has been released for The Sinking City, the latest game from Frogwares, developer of Sherlock Holmes games Crimes and Punishments and The Devil’s Daughter, which is inspired by author H.P. Lovecraft‘s legendary horror universe.

The game is a third-person, open-world action investigation title in which you play as a private eye in 1920s Oakmont, Massachusetts who is tasked with figuring out why the city is being affected by devastating flooding while also trying to maintain his slowly fading sanity.

More details on The Sinking City can be found below along with the launch trailer and some previously released trailers and gameplay for anyone who missed them.

For E3 2019 we saw a 14-minute gameplay demo for Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, the long-awaited first single-player, story-focused Star Wars game since Electronic Arts landed the exclusive rights to make new games for Disney.

Now a 26-minute extended version of that demo of the game, which is developed by Respawn Entertainment, has been released. The longer gameplay demo, which was shown behind closed doors at E3, includes climbing an AT-AT—kinda like Shadow of the Colossus, Star Wars style—and even jumping inside that AT-AT and eventually taking control of it, as well as Rogue One‘s Saw Gerrera, who we saw in the game’s official trailer also released for E3.

You can find more info on Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and watch the extended gameplay demo below.

For anyone who might have missed it, during E3 2019 a couple of weeks back Xbox’s Matt Booty announced that Double Fine Productions would be joining Xbox Game Studios. You may know Double Fine for games such as Psychonauts and Brütal Legend.

Their acclaimed founder Tim Schafer, who is known for his work on Grim Fandango, Day of the Tentacle, and Monkey Island (to name a few titles), joined Matt on stage to share a new gameplay trailer for Psychonauts 2. You can check out the gameplay trailer below.

During last week’s E3 press conference, Microsoft surprised the crowd with an unexpected game announcement, Microsoft Flight Simulator. Last released in 2006 (Steam edition came out in 2014), fans of the simulation series have been anxious for an updated release, but hadn’t been holding their breath that Microsoft would do so. But as the trailer flashed on screen, an audible sigh of relief could be heard throughout the crowd.

You can check out the new gameplay trailer here below.

On this week’s The Drill Down podcast, a high-rise helicopter crash casts doubts on Uber‘s new service, one hundred thousand travelers’ IDs hacked, all the highlights from this year’s Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3 2019), and much more.