The Deluxe Edition has been created with players who love to get a little something extra with their games in mind. Every Deluxe Edition title features a wraparound box sleeve as well as at least one physical bonus (poster, keychain, acrylic stand, etc.). While Standard Edition games are available everywhere (link below), Deluxe Edition games are only available from Red Art Games’ official online shop.
Click here to check out our beautiful Deluxe Edition for PlayStation®5 and Nintendo Switch™!
The Standard Edition is for those who want the game and just the game. No sleeve, no bonus.
If you missed out on our Deluxe Edition, or if you don't want physical goodies, you can still pick up a Standard copy here for PlayStation®5, Xbox One | Xbox Series X and Nintendo Switch™!
Expected Release Date: Early 2025
One of the all-time classic adventures, multi award winning "Broken Sword: Director's Cut" pitches sassy journalist Nico Collard, and intrepid American George Stobbart into a mysterious journey of intrigue and jeopardy.
Standing as a completely revitalised and ‘reforged’ version of George and Nico’s original globe-trotting adventure, players will be taken from the atmospheric avenues of the French capital to the mystery-laden mountains of Syria, the sun-soaked coastline of Spain and a whole host of stunning locations in between.
Here's what is included in our Standard Edition:
Here's what is included in our Deluxe Edition:
The last months of the year, at the end of the millennium.
American tourist George Stobbart is thrilled to be in Paris. Sitting outside a charming café, enjoying a café au lait, George is startled by a clown who drops his accordion on a bar stool.
Moments later, there is a massive blast and the café is destroyed. George narrowly escapes serious injury. Determined to discover the motives of the deadly clown and bring him to justice, George teams up with Parisian photo-journalist Nico Collard. Soon, they find themselves being drawn into a gripping adventure.
‘Paris in the fall. The last months of the year, at the end of the millennium. The city holds many memories for me: of cafés, of music, of love… and of death.’
