Transformers: Reactivate
News, coverage and analysis tracking Transformers: Reactivate across the outlets.
Latest coverage
A leaked trailer for Transformers: Reactivate shows off the only lick of gameplay we'll likely ever see of the cancelled co-op action game
A leaked internal trailer for the cancelled co-op action game Transformers: Reactivate has surfaced, offering a brief glimpse of gameplay. Developed by Splash Damage and previously planned as a free-to-play live service title, the game was reportedly shifted to a premium $70 release before its cancellation amid Tencent's funding withdrawals. The trailer suggests a focus on shooting and driving mechanics with surprisingly little actual transforming.
Gameplay from cancelled Transformers Reactivate leaks and it looks amazing
Gameplay footage has leaked for the cancelled Transformers game, Transformers Reactivate, developed by Splash Damage. The footage showcases a third-person shooter with Optimus Prime and Bumblebee, suggesting a promising direction before its cancellation in January 2025. The game reportedly pivoted from a live service model to a single-player campaign with optional co-op.
Canceled Transformers Game Footage Leaks Online, Showing Never-Before-Seen Final Trailer
Footage of a final trailer for the canceled game Transformers: Reactivate has leaked online. The leak provides fans with a glimpse of the completed project and highlights the game's potential.
Splash Damage acquired this studio just 3 months after laying off a bunch of people—now it's laying them off,…
Splash Damage Group, which was acquired by private equity investors and subsequently acquired Gamepires just eight months ago, has now laid off employees from Gamepires. This follows earlier layoffs at Splash Damage itself. The article highlights the cyclical nature of such events in the industry, contrasting the layoffs with the continued success of Gamepires' game, Scum.
Transformers to finally get a big budget video game as Hasbro invests millions
Hasbro is investing $1 billion into developing traditional video games, focusing on action-adventure and RPG titles for PC and console, and explicitly avoiding live service models. CEO Chris Cocks indicated that new games based on franchises like Transformers, Dungeons & Dragons, and Magic: The Gathering are in development. The company aims to build its own games internally after previously licensing its properties.
