A whole new "Uncharted" game is allegedly on the cards and details of it have leaked on the Internet. Per reports, the Australian Classification Board has "accidentally" revealed the existence of a brand new game "Uncharted: Fight for Fortune" that is published by Sony, and is tipped to arrive on multiple platforms.
Although the upcoming game's details have not yet been revealed, it seems like publisher Sony has handed over the game to an unknown developing company known as One Loop Games, and not to the previous Naughty Dog Games. Moreover, the new title has a big "G" rating and "very mild impact" drug use and violence. Interestingly, this is not something that can be expected from an "Uncharted" game, considering Drake's exploits in the previous titles.
As far as multi-platform compatibility is concerned, it can be expected that the game could arrive for PlayStation 3 and PS Vita. As stated by a Player Attack report, the other reference that can be found about the game "is on what seems to be the Brazilian equivalent of the Classification Board, which restricts Fight for Fortune to people aged 14+, and refers to it as a PlayStation Vita-only release."
The new author, One Loop Games, has not been in news for handling Sony-published games, but now it seems like the tides have turned and Sony has chosen the company over the previous Uncharted developer Naughty Dog Games.
"Fight for Fortune mentions One Loop Games as 'author' (or developer), which isn't a name we're familiar with. The studio has been working on mobile games including adaptations of the God of War series, Ratchet & Clank, and James Bond," stated the Player Attack report. The Website further noted that "They've also dipped their toes in the social/casual gaming markets, and have worked on "several AAA titles" including Star Wars Episode III, Full Spectrum Warrior and The Saboteur."
The new developer, as of now, is working on a couple of classified game titles, and one of which is "unlike nothing you've ever seen before." The title has been kept tightly under maximum security by an unnamed publisher.
