I'd like to go back, and I'd like a cast-iron excuse to write more about it on RPS.ĭan Pinchbeck and Jessica Curry coaxed wonderful things out of their Brighton-based team to make Rapture, a maudlin, affecting tale of the everyday becoming entangled with the apparently outlandish. These sound close but not identical to ( 'CD key' particularly is highly unusual Edit - a few devs have informed that 'CD Key' is indeed used in the Steam backend) the terminology used for beta and other private access I've had to Steam titles in the past, so I'm prepared to call it one way or another just yet.
Last month, something called simply 'Rapture' turned up in Steam's database, and now a piece of Everybody's Gone to the Rapture banner art has joined it, along with new entries for 'Everybody's Gone to the Rapture for Beta TestingĜD Key' and 'Everybody's Gone to the Rapture Developer Comp.' I really, really hope it's true, though.Īnyway, the evidence we have for this happening is slim and unconfirmed, but historically Steam database trawls have often been on the money.
However, the extent of Sony's involvement created a great deal of doubt about whether they'd possibly de-exclusify it.Įarlier rumours that Everybody's Gone to the Rapture had showed up in the Steam database are now being compounded by more apparent evidence, though absolutely nothing is for certain until there's an official announcement. It always seemed likely that The Chinese Room's The-Archers-Do-The-Apocalypse follow up to Dear Esther would get a PC release eventually, both given that it was originally planned to before Sony waved a bunch of cash at them and because PC is surely its most natural home.
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