Enshrouded
You are Flameborn, last ember of hope of a dying race. Awaken, survive the terror of a corrupting fog, and reclaim the lost beauty of your kingdom.
Video game release tracker
See what just launched, what arrives this week, and the releases worth watching next — then follow the games you care about without creating an account.
You are Flameborn, last ember of hope of a dying race. Awaken, survive the terror of a corrupting fog, and reclaim the lost beauty of your kingdom.
Browse upcoming releases by month.
Showing 8 of 117 upcoming releases
Releases over the next seven days.
Release data refreshes every 6 hours · Page last updated
NextDrop is a video game release tracker for PS5, Xbox Series X|S, PC, and Nintendo Switch 2. It answers three questions at a glance: what just came out, what's releasing this week, and what's coming up next — no account required, no clutter, just release dates.
Release data comes from third-party game catalogues, credited at the foot of every page, and is refreshed automatically every 6 hours. Rather than listing everything the live catalogue holds, NextDrop keeps at most 175 releases from it: mostly the ones people are most likely to be watching for, ranked by anticipation, plus a short hand-picked list of titles that hold a place in that 175 regardless of how the ranking treats them. On top of those sit up to 20 games the catalogue has no entry for at all, added by hand from the publisher's own announcement — and any the catalogue has since picked up are dropped rather than listed twice. So the feed runs to at most 195 releases, and to fewer whenever those two lists overlap.
A wrong date is worse than a missing game, because it gets shown with a confident countdown next to it. Neither catalogue is maintained by NextDrop, so a delay announced on a developer's own store page can sit uncorrected upstream for weeks — one title in this feed was 168 days out of date when it was caught. So the games NextDrop serves are cross-checked against their publisher's own Steam listing, where one exists — a rolling pass that takes the nearest releases first, plus a few of the longest-unchecked — and hand-verified corrections override the upstream date until the catalogue catches up. Each correction records the source it was checked against and the date it was checked.
Plenty of announcements only commit to a window — “2027”, “Q2 2027”, or just a month. Databases often store those as a placeholder day (the 1st of the month, or December 31st for “sometime that year”), which then renders as though a real date was announced. NextDrop shows the window instead, and deliberately suppresses the countdown, the calendar export, and the day cell for those titles rather than inventing a launch day nobody committed to.
Every release carries one of two tags. Major is reserved for the releases drawing the most pre-launch attention — the sequels and franchise entries most people are already waiting for; when one of them is among the soonest releases shown, the featured row leads with it. Notable covers everything else that made the cut: smaller studios, revivals, and genre titles worth knowing about but not headline news. You can filter to either from the Filters control, along with platform and genre.
Nothing — NextDrop is free to use, with no account, paywall, or subscription. There are no ads and no third-party ad networks. See the About page for how data is sourced, Privacy for what little is stored about you, and the contact form on About if a release looks wrong.