Riot Forge shows off new upcoming League of Legends titles

Riot Forge has just teased three new games set in the League of Legends universe.
Convergence Riot
Image: Riot Games

Riot Forge is the newest team under Riot Games, the company behind the massive hit MOBA League of Legends. The subsidiary exists to make new games, mostly set in the same universe as League of Legends. Their first few launches, including Ruined King: A League of Legends Story, proved to be very popular and gave us a good impression of what the team is capable of.

Currently, Riot Forge is hard at work on a number of new titles, each as ambitious as their first launches. Today, the official Riot Forge Twitter account gave us a sneak peak of a few of these upcoming releases, giving players something to get hyped over.

The titles previewed in this short video are Song of Nunu, CONVERGENCE, and The Mageseeker, all of which are set in the League of Legends universe and are coming in 2023. That being said, we don’t yet have a solid confirmed release date for any of them, and Riot Forge has been known to have to delay a few of their past titles.

The first of the games previewed, Song of Nunu, appears to be a 3d puzzle-solving action game, sort of like God of War, but much cuter. Though Nunu and Willump are decidedly adorable, they are no strangers to action, so some fighting may very well be present in this title.

CONVERGENCE is a 2d sidescrolling platformer, that most definitely features some action. Players will take the role of Ekko as he battles through Zaun, and the game may even tie into season 2 of Arcane.

Finally, The Mageseeker: A League of Legends story, appears to be another RPG in the style of Ruined King. This time, we’ll be following Sylas as he battles through Demacia. The game also appears to be taking more of an ARPG style like Diablo or Path of Exile.

Erik Hodges

Erik Hodges

Erik Hodges is a hobby writer and a professional gamer, at least if you asked him. He has been writing fiction for over 12 years and gaming practically since birth, so he knows exactly what to nitpick when dissecting a game's story. When he isn't reviewing games, he's probably playing them.

More Content

Comments

Leave a Comment

All comments go through a moderation process, and should be approved in a timely manner. To see why your comment might not have been approved, check out our Comment Rules page!

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.