Tokyo Game Show 2021: Full Schedule, How to Watch, and What to Expect
Tokyo Game Show 2021, much like E3 and Gamescom before it, is an all-digital event that will look to celebrate video games with such companies as Xbox, Square Enix, Ubisoft, Capcom, Konami, miHoYo, Bandai Namco, and much more.
This Tokyo Game Show 2021 watch guide will provide you with everything you need to know to watch the show, including when it starts, a list of places you can watch it, and what you can expect to see at the show.
When is the Tokyo Game Show 2021?
The upcoming Tokyo Game Show 2021 takes place Wednesday, September 29 through Sunday, October 3, and the show will have panels running throughout each of its five days.
Where Can I Watch Tokyo Game Show 2021?
If you’re interested in watching the upcoming Tokyo Game Show 2021, you can watch some of the biggest streams with us, and catch all the others on Tokyo Game Show's YouTube and Twitch channels. As always, make sure to check back here as we will be covering all the biggest news, trailers, interviews, and more! Here are all the livestreams we will be hosting, and you can find out where to watch them below;
Wednesday, September 29
SNK KOF XV Special Program - Wednesday, September 29 at 9pm - 9:50pm PT / Thursday, September 30 at 5am - 5:50am BST and 2pm - 2:50pm AEST
Thursday, September 30
Tokyo Game Show 2021 Xbox Live Stream - Thursday, September 30 at 2am - 2:50am PT / 10am - 10:50am BST / 7pm - 7:50pm AEST
Friday, October 1
505 Games Upcoming Titles Showcase - Friday, October 1 at 2am - 2:50am PT / 10am - 10:50am BST / 7pm - 7:50pm AEST
Square Enix Presents TGS2021 - Friday, October 1 at 3am - 3:50am PT / 11am - 11:50am BST / 8pm - 8:50pm AEST
Saturday, October 2
Arc System Works - Saturday, October 2 at 9pm - 9:50pm PT / Sunday, October 3 at 5am - 5:50am BST and 2pm - 2:50pm AEST
Sunday, October 3
miHoYo - Genshin Impact TGS2021 Program - Sunday, October 3 at 5am - 5:50am PT / 1pm - 1:50pm BST / 10pm - 10:50pm AEST
Here are all the places you can watch these Tokyo Game Show livestreams with us:
- IGN.com (homepage)
- IGN's Facebook Channel
- IGN’s Twitter
- IGN's Twitch Channel
- IGN’s Youtube Channel
- IGN's TikTok
- IGN's iOS App
- IGN's Android App
- IGN's PlayStation 4 App
- IGN's Xbox One App
- Roku
- IGN App for Android TV
- IGN for Amazon Fire TV
- Apple TV
- IGN 1 on Samsung TV Plus
- Pluto TV
- Plex Live TV
Tokyo Game Show 2021 Schedule
Wednesday, September 29
- TGS2021 Online Opening - Wednesday, September 29 at 6pm - 6:50pm PT
- Keynote: We'll Always Have Games - Wednesday, September 29 at 7pm - 7:50pm PT
- GameraGame Now Tokyo Game Show 2021 Special - Wednesday, September 29 at 8pm - 8:50pm PT
- [TGS2021 SNK] KOF XV Special Program (English) - Wednesday, September 29 at 9pm - 9:50pm PT
Thursday, September 30
- SK Telecom Game Show! - Thursday, September 30 at 12am - 12:50am PT
- Its Mealtime! Presentation - Thursday, September 30 at 1am - 1:50am PT
- Tokyo Game Show 2021 Xbox Live Stream - Thursday, September 30 at 2am - 2:50am PT
- [Konami] New Information to Reveal for Yu-Gi-Oh! MASTER DUEL Along With Updates Across Key Titles! - Thursday, September 30 at 3am - 3:50am PT
- Spike Chunsoft TGS2021 SPECIAL - Thursday, September 30 at 4am - 4:50am PT
- D3PUBLISHER TGS2021 Live Broadcast - Thursday, September 30 at 5am - 5:50am PT
- TGS2021 CAPCOM ONLINE Program - Thursday, September 30 at 6am - 6:50am PT
- Yurukill Special! - Thursday, September 30 at 7am - 7:50am PT
- Official Program - Coming Soon - Thursday, September 30 at 6pm - 6:50pm PT
- SENSE OF WONDER NIGHT 2021 (SOWN2021) - Thursday, September 30 at 7pm - 8:50pm PT
Friday, October 1
- NTTe-Sports - Coming Soon - Friday, October 1 at 12am - 12:50am PT
- Happinet GAME SHOWCASE in TGS2021 1st STAGE - Friday, October 1 at 1am - 1:50am PT
- 505 Games - Upcoming Titles Showcase - Friday, October 1 at 2am - 2:50am PT
- SQUARE ENIX PRESENTS TGS2021 - Friday, October 1 at 3am - 3:50am PT
- BANDAI NAMCO Entertainment - Coming Soon - Friday, October 1 at 4am - 4:50am PT
- Level 5 - Coming Soon - Friday, October 1 at 5am - 5:50am PT
- Sega / Atlas - Coming Soon - Friday, October 1 at 6am - 7:30am PT
- Official Program - Coming Soon - Friday, October 1 at 5pm - 5:50pm PT
- Happinet GAME SHOWCASE in TGS2021 2nd STAGE - Friday, October 1 at 6pm - 7:50pm PT
- Tencent Games - Coming Soon - Friday, October 1 at 8pm - 9:50pm PT
- Japan Game Awards: 2021 - Friday, October 1 at 8:30pm - 10pm PT
- Lilith Games Warpath - 武装都市; New Game Release Conference - Friday, October 1 at 10pm - 11:50pm PT
Saturday, October 2
- GungHo Online Entertainment - Coming Soon - Saturday, October 2 at 12am - 1:50am PT
- Japan Game Awards: 2021 Games of the Year Division - Saturday, October 2 at 2am - 3:50am PT
- A 2-Hour Livestream! KOEI TECMO Special Program - Saturday, October 2 at 4am - 5:50am PT
- [Konami] "Tokimeki Memorial Girl's Side 4th Heart" Stage / Gameplay With 2 Special Guests! - Saturday, October 2 at 6am PT - 6:50am PT
- DMM Games - Coming Soon - Saturday, October 2 at 7am - 7:50am PT
- Official Program - Coming Soon - Saturday, October 2 at 6pm - 6:50pm PT
- S-Game - New ARPG Arrives, New Expedition Starts - Saturday, October 2 at 7pm - 7:50pm PT
- Japan Electronics College [TGS2021] - Saturday, October 2 at 8pm - 8:50pm PT
- Arc System Works - Coming Soon - Saturday, October 2 at 9pm - 9:50pm PT
- Japan Game Awards: 2021 - Saturday, October 2 at 9pm - 11pm PT
- The Feature Presentation of New AAA Products Currently in Development Under the 110 Industries Umbrella - Saturday, October 2 at 11pm - 11:50pm PT
Sunday, October 3
- NCSOFT TGS2021 SPECIAL PROGRAM - Sunday, October 3 at 12am - 12:50am PT
- GungHo Online Entertainment - Coming Soon - Sunday, October 3 at 1am - 1:50am PT
- Ubisoft - UBIDAY2021 Online x TGS Special Program - Sunday, October 3 at 2am - 2:50am PT
- AKRacing Presents [AKTalking] - Sunday, October 3 at 3am - 3:50am PT
- Wright Flyer Studios - Coming Soon - Sunday, October 3 at 4am - 4:50am PT
- miHoYo - Genshin Impact TGS2021 Program - Sunday, October 3 at 5am - 5:50am PT
- Fingger - Coming Soon - Sunday, October 3 at 6am - 6:50am PT
- Gran Saga - Coming Soon - Sunday, October 3 at 7am - 7:50am PT
- TGS2021 ONLINE ENDING - Sunday, October 3 at 8am - 8:50am PT
While we presented the Tokyo Game Show 2021 schedule in Pacific Time, we also wanted to include the time difference for other time zones to help ensure you won't miss a thing!
Japan Standard Time (JST): +16 Hours
Eastern Time (ET): +3 Hours
British Summer Time (BST): +8 Hours
Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST): +17 Hours
What to Expect at the Tokyo Game Show 2021
Tokyo Game Show will include presentations from some of the biggest publishers in the world, including Xbox, Square Enix, Ubisoft, Capcom, Konami, miHoYo, Bandai Namco, and much more.
Xbox is promising "exclusive news" during its panel, although it is yet unclear what that news may be. Could it be a new look at Halo or Forza Horizon 5? Could it be the rumored partnership between Kojima and Microsoft? Only time will tell.
Square Enix will also be part of the show, but fans of Final Fantasy 16 may want to keep their hopes in check. In July 2021, FF16 producer Naoki Yoshida shared that while the main story scenario is "set in stone" and that the English voiceovers are mostly all recorded, he wasn't sure if the team would be able to make something in time for the TGS deadline.
Other highlights for the week include a presentation all about Genshin Impact from miHoYo, a panel from Konami about Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel and more, new details on Dynasty Warriors 9: Empires from Koei Tecmo, presentations from Capcom and Ubisoft, and more.
Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.
IGN UK Podcast #609: Too Much Happened This Week
Not only did a PlayStation showcase happen this week packed with God of War, Marvel and Star Wars games, but the long-awaited trailer for The Matrix Resurrections dropped as well. Cardy, Matt and Joe are here to talk all about them as well as all of the films and games they've been enjoying over the past week. There's a lot, so buckle in for a long one.
Want to submit your own Endless Search, food opinion, or a bit of other nonsense? Feel free to get in touch with the podcast at: ign_ukfeedback@ign.com.
IGN UK Podcast #609: Too Much Happened This Week
Bayonetta 3 Developer Says It’s ‘Not Our Decision’ When to Show the Game
PlatinumGames has updated fans on Bayonetta 3 , saying that development is continuing as expected, but that the release of further details surrounding the game is essentially out of the studio's control.
In an interview with VGC, Bayonetta creator Hideki Kamiya said that the studio is "proud" of the work that it has put into Bayonetta 3. However, despite previously saying that fans might see more from the game this year, Kamiya remained cautious about announcing when fans might expect a reveal for the game, stressing that the decision to show it off was ultimately up to Nintendo.
“If you remember last time, I said that even though everyone was asking about Bayonetta 3, maybe you should tell everyone to forget about it for a while," said Kamiya when asked whether fans would likely see anything from the game in time for Christmas. "I kind of need to keep to that stance for now because ultimately, it’s not our decision what to say and when to say it.”
Bayonetta 3 was originally announced at The Game Awards 2017, where a short teaser trailer was shown for the title. However, since then, nothing been shown off from the series' third installment. Elsewhere in the interview, Kamiya spoke further about how the studio is keen to show fans more from Bayonetta 3.
“As much as everyone is clamoring to see it, we are really, really waiting to release it too,” said Kamiya. “Everyone who is working on the project is of course very proud of what we’re doing and wants everyone to see what we’re doing. As much as fans are waiting for it, we are waiting for the day when we can show it. We want everyone to cheer us on as we run to the final stretch. We want to show it too!”
Considering the general silence surrounding the game, it wouldn't be too unrealistic for fans to wonder whether this was due to issues in its development. However, PlatinumGames' studio head Atsushi Inaba was reported to have reassured fans when speaking to VGC. “There’s no need to worry," he said. "Don’t worry about it at this time. Everything’s OK.”
Back in June, Nintendo said that Bayonetta 3 was "progressing well" despite its absence from E3 2021. Nintendo's Bill Trinen said, "We like to show things when we're ready to show them. And certainly, we like to show things when the developers are ready to show them. We didn't have it here at E3, but stay tuned."
For more on Bayonetta 3, make sure to check out our dedicated IGN page for the game where you can read up a range of the latest news about the upcoming Nintendo title.
Jared Moore is a freelance writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter.
God of War: Ragnarok Has a New Director, Cory Barlog Working on Unannounced Projects
Cory Barlog has revealed that he won't be returning to direct Santa Monica Studio's upcoming Norse heavyweight God of War: Ragnarök. Instead, the latest installment to God of War will feature series veteran Eric Williams in the director's seat, while Barlog is moving on to work on other unannounced projects.
In an interview aired as part of the recent PlayStation Showcase, Santa Monica Studios pair Cory Barlog and Eric Willaims confirmed the reshuffle in leadership on the new title, explaining that changing directors has always been a feature of how things are done at the studio.
“It’s always been a tradition here at Santa Monica, to change the directors across the games," said Williams, who has been at the studio since 2004. "We’ve had really good success with that. Cory is the only repeat director and, you know, rightfully so: he’s pretty damn good at what he does.”
Barlog further expanded on the studio's decision to change directors between iterations of the franchise talking further about the need for fresh perspectives and the tole that directing a game like God of War can have on a person.
"The important thing for us is to get a fresh perspective each time but also a fresh pair of legs in the sense that you're really exhausted at the end of finishing one of these things. So you've got to con somebody else into doing it - like him."
Elsewhere in the interview, Barlog was hesitant to offer much insight into what he'd be doing instead of working on God of War: Ragnarök. When asked about what projects he's working on, the Sony Santa Monica studio creative director said, "Oh you'd like that wouldn't you, you'd like me to just spill the beans and tell you everything that's going on right now. We're actually doing a bunch of stuff, it's really exciting... but I don't really have anything I can talk about right now specifically, mostly because we’re really focused on God of War Ragnarök."
God of War: Ragnarök is set to release in 2022 for both PS4 and PS5. For more on the series, why not check out our full detailed look at God of War: Ragnarök where we talk about the different characters set to join the God of War franchise and what's next for Kratos and his son.
Jared Moore is a freelance writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter.
Gameplay From a Lost Spider-Man Game Has Seemingly Resurfaced After More Than a Decade
Gameplay from a since-lost movie tie-in for Sam Raimi's Spider-Man 4 has seemingly resurfaced more than a decade after it was created.
Between the trailer release for the MCU's Spider-Man No Way Home and Insomniac Games announcing Spider-Man 2 at this month's PlayStation Showcase, everyone's favorite wall-crawler has taken center stage in recent weeks. However, in addition to newer editions of Spider-Man circulating the web, Obscure Gamers has leaked footage from what seems to be the game tie-in for Sam Raimi's scrapped Spider-Man 4 movie.
The footage, which was posted on Obscure Gamers YouTube channel, allegedly shows an early build copy of what could have been for Radical Entertainment's Spider-Man 4. Over eighteen minutes long, most of the clip features Spider-Man swinging casually around a relatively well-modeled build of New York City.
The city itself looks pretty complete compared to other features in the footage. According to Obscure Gamers, this is likely because the game was using a version of a map brought over from Prototype. In 2019, Wayne Dalton, a previous environment artist for Radical Entertainment, shared a range of screenshots and details from what he said was the canceled Spider-Man 4 that ended up becoming Prototype 2, adding to speculation that this would have been the case.
Spider-Man's web-swinging mechanics and some of his combat techniques are both shown off in the footage - both of which seem at first glance to be very similar to that of previous Spider-Man games in the Raimi tie-in series. One of the more surreal parts of the footage, however, come in the form of the footage's NPCs. Unfinished and untextured, citizens of Manhattan can be seen walking and driving around the streets as grey blob-like character models. In a few absurd clips throughout the footage, Spider-Man can be seen interacting with the blobs as they flock toward him before waving and cheering him through the city streets.
Despite few details being officially confirmed for Raimi's canceled Spider-Man 4, speculation at the time suggested that John Malkovich would have joined the cast to play Vulture. Earlier this year, leaked footage from YouTuber CyberSonic seemed to show off what might have been a final battle sequence between Spider-Man and Adrian Toomes in the movie.
Whilst Activision's previous addition to the franchise, Spider-Man 3, released to mediocre reviews, many fans would likely still be intrigued to see what could have been for a final fight scene between Spidey and the Vulture in a fourth movie tie-in title.
Jared Moore is a freelance writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter.
Shang-Chi Success Reportedly Means Eternals Will Launch Exclusively in Theaters
Marvel's Eternals will reportedly not receive a simultaneous release in theaters and on Disney+ Premier Access following the success of Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings.
Hollywood insider Matthew Belloni shared the latest in his What I'm Hearing newsletter, which covers recent happenings in the entertainment industry. This week, he delivered the news of Marvel's Eternals release plans, revealing the powers that be over at Disney have decided to give the movie an exclusive theatrical run following the recent release of Shang-Chi.
"After Disney C.E.O. Bob Chapek basically dared Shang-Chi to perform in theaters over Labor Day weekend, and it did $94 million domestically, he couldn't possibly put Eternals on Disney+ day-and-date, right?" Belloni quizzed in the most recent edition of his newsletter sharing his insider insight.
"I'm told Chapek and distribution chief Kareem Daniels have made their decision on the November movie's fate, and it will indeed receive an exclusive theatrical run," he added, noting that Disney had declined to comment on the news. "Marvel's Kevin Feige and Angelina Jolie's agents can exhale now."
Chapek previously referred to Shang-Chi's release as an "interesting experiment," noting that the film's performance would serve as "yet another data point to inform our actions going forward on our titles," though the studio had originally planned on the film being released in a "much more healthy theatrical environment."
Unlike Marvel's Black Widow, which received a day-and-date Disney+ release, Shang-Chi was released exclusively in theaters on September 3, and is expected to arrive on Disney+ 45 days later for all subscribers. The film rang up an estimated $71.4 million at U.S. theaters between Friday and Sunday.
The superhero action-adventure, starring Simu Liu in the titular role, ended up closing out the extended Labor Day weekend with an estimated $94.4 million in ticket sales in the U.S., with Monday boosting its tally even further. Shang-Chi also crushed 2007's Halloween, which previously held the record for the best Labor Day opening weekend at $30.6 million.
Marvel's Eternals is the next Phase 4 movie on deck after Shang-Chi. The film, from Oscar-winning director Chloé Zhao, is due out on November 5, though there has been no official announcement in regards to whether it will follow Shang-Chi and play exclusively in theaters before moving to streaming platforms or replicate Black Widow's day-and-date release.
Adele Ankers is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow her on Twitter.
Halloween Kills to Debut Simultaneously in Theaters and on Peacock Streaming Service
While Halloween Kills will still be released in theaters on October 15, Universal has announced that it will arrive on Peacock the same day.
The latest entry in the Halloween franchise will be available to all Peacock Premium and Premium Plus subscribers at no extra cost and is taking a similar strategy to Universal's The Boss Baby: Family Business, which itself also changed to a same-day theater and Peacock release plan.
Halloween Kills is a sequel to 2018's Halloween and will have a lot to live up to as that first film not only had the biggest opening weekend for any horror film with a female lead (Go Jamie Lee Curtis!), but it also is the highest-grossing Halloween movie and with global box office earnings of over $250 million.
Halloween Kills takes place right after 2018's Halloween and sees Michael Myers escape his fate to once again go after Curtis' Laurie Strode, Judy Greer's Karen, Andi Matichak's Allyson, and more. In this story, however, the Strode family joins other survivors of Myers' first attack to band together to end his reign of terror once and for all.
In our Halloween Kills review, we said that it "delivers deliciously gory kills and nods to John Carpenter's original classic, but still feels like half a movie."
It may feel like half a movie because it is the second film of a trilogy that is set to finish with Halloween Ends. Director David Gordon Green has said that Halloween Ends is meant to "bring closure to the saga of Michael Myers and Laurie Strode."
Halloween Kills is only one of the 40 films we've chosen as the top fall movies to look forward to this year alongside Dune, Marvel's Eternals, Ghostbusters: Afterlife, and more.
Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com.
Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.
New Dexter Trailer Reveals the Return Of Two Major Characters
We're getting closer and closer to the return of Dexter, and a brand new trailer has confirmed the return of two major characters who should be familiar to fans of the show.
For those who want to be surprised, we advise you to watch the trailer first, which once again establishes that Dexter is in a remote and snowy town where some murdering is going on. The suggestion is that Dexter hasn't changed all that much since his monstrous heyday, but then again, Dexter does say he's an "evolving monster." (Cue Pokemon theme).
Old habits die hard... or do they? #Dexter pic.twitter.com/2hW40ORzuo
— Dexter on Showtime (@SHO_Dexter) September 9, 2021
The two characters revealed in the trailer are Deb Morgan, who is played by Jennifer Carpenter, and Dexter's now teenage son Harrison. Deb Morgan, of course, was a major character in the original series — an officer in Miami's homicide department as well as Dexter's adoptive sister. It seems that Dexter has a lot of family issues to work out in the new series.
The two characters shown in the new trailer will be joined by other familiar faces from the show, including John Lithgow, who played one of its most iconic villains. The new miniseries will pick up where the original left off, taking place 10 years after the original.
The original Dexter is fondly remembered, even if most seem to agree that the show's quality declined over time. Series star Michael C. Hall has previously said that he's ready to return to the series after the "unsatisfying finale," and there's plenty of hope that the new miniseries will set things right for fans.
Dexter: New Blood will debut on Showtime on November 7.
Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN.
Christopher Nolan’s Next Movie Is About the Father of the Atomic Bomb
Christopher Nolan is eyeing his next movie which will again be set in World War 2. This time, it’s a biopic about the father of the atom bomb J. Robert Oppenheimer. And Nolan is supposedly looking to work with a studio that isn’t Warner Bros.
According to Deadline, Nolan is going to follow up his high-concept thriller Tenet with another historical picture about World War 2. This film will follow Oppenheimer and his role in developing the atomic bomb.
Also according to the report, Nolan is shopping the screenplay to several major studios. It appears Nolan is making good on his promise to not work with Warner Bros. after the latter announced it would begin releasing movies day-and-date on theaters and HBO Max. This move was deeply unpopular with directors like Nolan, James Gunn, Denis Villeneuve, and Patty Jenkins.
Warner Bros opted to release Tenet exclusively in theaters during the COVID-19 pandemic to sluggish box office returns. Keep in mind Tenet was released before vaccines became readily available.
Oppenheimer was an American physicist who was crucial to the United States Manhattan Project, a top-secret operation tasked with developing the first nuclear weapons. Oppenheimer was there during the Trinity test in New Mexico, the site of the first successful atom bomb detonation in 1945.
Following the detonations of the bombs in Nagasaki and Hiroshima in Japan, Oppenheimer publicly opposed the proliferation of nuclear weapons as part of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.
Deadline doesn’t have details on casting, though claims Nolan is reaching out to frequent collaborator Cillian Murphy who has appeared in several of Nolan’s movies.
Nolan’s last historical movie about World War 2 was 2017’s Dunkirk, which was about rescuing stranded Allied soldiers trapped in France. While not a sci-fi film, Nolan employed multiple timelines to heighten the drama.
IGN’s Dunkirk review praised the movie calling it a “monumental, unconventional, and frequently stunning war movie.”
Matt T.M. Kim is IGN's News Editor. You can reach him @lawoftd.
Here’s a Full Look at Thor in God of War: Ragnarok
We finally got our first look at the upcoming sequel to 2018's God of War, officially titled God of War: Ragnarok, during Sony's PlayStation Showcase. Those with a keen eye may have spotted a familiar character teased in the trailer wielding a mighty hammer.
It was confirmed shortly after the showcase that it was, in fact, Thor who could be seen for a brief moment in the trailer. Now, we've gotten a full-body reveal of the Norse God himself and he looks very different than many of us are used to.
Warning: Spoilers ahead for God of War (2018).
Those who completed 2018's God of War may remember the Thor teaser for achieving the true ending as it's the same shot used in the trailer, implying that Kratos may be going head-to-head against the God of Thunder in the upcoming sequel.
Revealed by Sony Santa Monica Art Director Raf Grassetti on Twitter, this version of Thor more closely resembles that of Norse mythology and folklore as he's depicted with long red hair and a red beard.
My boy! pic.twitter.com/5hPocTewBJ
— Raf Grassetti (@rafagrassetti) September 9, 2021
In a developer interview following the PlayStation Showcase, Sony Santa Monica's Eric Williams, Director of the upcoming God of War: Ragnarok, revealed the character teaser and voice from the gameplay trailer was Thor. He is voiced by Ryan Hurst who is known for his work as Opie Winston in Sons of Anarchy.
Williams also mentioned that "[Opie's] take on Thor and [Sony Santa Monica's] take visually on Thor are very different from the hunky Australian you might know," implying that this version of Thor would not share many similarities with Chris Hemsworth's portrayal in the MCU films. Although, Bro Thor would like to have a word.
Williams describes his Thor as a "big, burly, hedonistic man-child" who is a "little off-kilter than the Thor people know right now." Not much else is known of the Son of Odin, aside from his ravenous killing of Giants and his stalemate against the World Serpent, but it's clear he's come for revenge and will likely play a large role in Ragnarok.
No official release date has been given, but God of War: Ragnarok is currently slated for a 2022 release date.
If you missed today's big reveals, check out our full breakdown of everything announced during Sony's September PlayStation Showcase for information on the next Spider-Man sequel, as well as some more surprises.
Matthew Adler is a Commerce, Features, News, Previews, Reviews, and Wikis writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @MatthewAdler and watch him stream on Twitch.
