summary
- Rumors suggest that a big stealth drop is coming in the Xbox Game Pass, perhaps the remake of Oblivion.
- The trustworthy leak hints at the release of a big Xbox game pass, targeting the possibility of shadow drops next month.
- If an Oblivion remake is announced, it is expected to become part of the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate.
New rumors have emerged that it might get better because of how good the Xbox Game Pass service is and how it gives gamers a way to play new games without breaking the bank.
The reliable leak Exsta1s teased that there was one massive stealth drop heading towards a subscription service soon. For those new to “stealth drop” or “shadow drop”, that’s when companies release games/products from nowhere without announcements or bullying.
“The biggest Xbox game Pass Stealth Drop is one previously rumored title that was not announced
Exstas! The latest leak info says, “Amazing Shadow Drop (probably one of the biggest, if not the biggest, in Xbox Game Pass history) is coming and can happen anytime!” There is no mention of this supposed Xbox Game Pass game, but rumors have been raised that Bethesda is working on a remake of Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, and it will be released soon.
The reliable leak last month said, “The plan is: Both releases and obvious ones are targeting next month (April). The gap between release and release is kept to a minimum – shadow drops are possible.”
As you can see, people combined the two and concluded that this “largest” Xbox Game Pass release is a remake of Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. Given the reliability of the leaker, this is not a distant idea.
Of course, don’t take what we’re saying here as fact. As other rumors, handle this with salt grains for now.
If this Oblivion remake is announced, expect it to be part of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate rather than the other tier. Of course, considering it is forgetfulness, it should be sold separately, as most people might choose.
For those new to Action-RPG, the (very buggy) PS3 released in 2006 on PC and Xbox 360, then released in 2007. This is the fourth mainline Elder Scrolls game, continuing the open world gameplay established by its predecessor. It is considered one of Bethesda’s best releases and is only competed by its follow-up, Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim.
Do you see what The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion announced this month? I certainly hope so. If you are nearing the midpoint of April and are planning to announce and release Microsoft within a month, you will need to move.