EpicDB leak has revealed a long list of unreleased games and content that were not supposed to be revealed yet.
In a surprising turn of events, EpicDB, a new platform similar to SteamDB, launched and immediately began leaking information about games and unreleased content.
This site was meant to give info from the Epic Games Store, but it accidentally spilled the beans on upcoming games and projects. This caused a big fuss in the gaming world and the site had to shut down for a while. Let’s talk about this massive EpicDB leak in detail below.
The Launch of EpicDB and Unintended Leak of Unreleased Games and Content
EpicDB, a new platform designed to operate similarly to SteamDB, was launched with the aim of providing a service for the Epic Games Store, a leading competitor of Steam on PC.
The platform was intended to be a rich source of data, connected to the Epic Games Store’s APIs, and designed to gather every piece of information and statistics that emerges from the platform. However, the launch of EpicDB took an unexpected turn when it started revealing more information than intended, causing a stir in the gaming community.
Once EpicDB went online, it started giving away lots of details about games that hadn’t come out yet, extra stuff for games that were already out, and projects that were still in the works. People found out that EpicDB was revealing more than it was supposed to.
For example, the EpicDB leak let slip hints about The Last of Us Part II coming to PC, a new Turok game by Saber Interactive, DLC for a Sonic game called Sonic x Shadow Generations that hadn’t been released yet, and some hints about a remake of Final Fantasy IX.
A bunch of the leaked stuff is kind of hidden, using secret names, but some folks figured out how to decode them pretty easily. Some users even found hints about Morrowind, and there’s talk about a ‘Bloodborne Remake’, but lots of people think that one might not be real.
Among the games not hidden by secret names in the EpicDB leak, there’s a big find: Saber Interactive is apparently making a new Turok game. We’re not sure if it’s a redo of an old one or a brand-new adventure with dinosaur shooting.
Games That Were Part of The EpicDB Leak
Thanks to ResetEra and Reddit users, we also found the full list of projects that were part of the database. Below is the complete list of games that were part of the EpicDB leak:
Activision
- Oranda
Bandai Namco
- Balboa
- Dragonfly
- GreenSheen
- LaserLemon
- Starburst
Bethesda
- Brant
- Brownie
- Enigma
- Pipit
- Osiris 2.0
Electronic Arts
- Anole
- CadetGrey
- Chamaelejp
- Gundain
- Offenbach
- R5
- Rache
Epic Games
- Burger
- Butterkase
- Cuttlefish
- Crumhorn
- Elrene
- Ersa
- Hardtack
- Lingonberry
- ProjectV
- Romeo
- Sinope
- Thebe
- Ziti
Microsoft
- ZMI CTG
Rockstar Games
- Semla
Saber Interactive
- Chimichanga
- Debussy
- Docked
- Exaltation
- Poppy
- Project Bee
- Rideshare
- Strawberry
- The Knightling
- Turok
Sega
- Axel
- Terra
Sega of Europe
- CurlyWurly
- Croquembouche
- Kifli
- Porridge
SNK
- DAIFUKU Development
- Metal Slug Attack Reloaded
Sony
- Carrack
- Kondo
- Testament
- Utah
- RhodeIsland
Square Enix
- Agnolotti
- Butterkaka
- Momo
- SanJose
- Skobeloff
- Yamane
Ubisoft
- Elymaker
- Growtopia
- Glosette
- Melodica
- Puffpastry
- Profiterole
Warner Bros.
- Farkleberry
- Hydra
- Project Dinner
- Sundance
Gearbox
- Augite
- Bifrost A
- Bifrost B
- Blanc
- Sakura
- Zodiac
Innersloth
- Potassium
THQ Nordic
- Glaive
- Remnant 3
11 bit studios
- Chopin
2K Games
- DNU 2
- Hex
- Lilium
- Macaron
- OAK 2
- Parkside
- Silicon
- Sitka
505 Games
- Awasis
- Cerise
- Flytrap
Nacon
- Bovinae
- Burst
- Robot Entertainment
- The Mound
Paradox Interactive
- Project Batman
- Project Highlander
- Project Wiseguy
Plaion
- Atria
- Grape
- Kaus
- Kobe
Rebellion
- Archipelago
- Nuclear Banana
- Project Liberty
- Storm
Well, as soon as the leaks were discovered, Epic Games took immediate action by releasing an update to prevent third-party tools from surfacing any new unpublished product titles from the Epic Games Store catalog. Despite this, the damage had already been done. The leaks had caused a stir in the gaming community, leading to the temporary shutdown of the EpicDB website.
As of now, anyone trying to access the website is met with an error page, indicating that the site is currently unavailable. This development has left the gaming community in suspense, as it’s unclear whether the platform will be restored in the future.
However, now that things have calmed down, it’s a reminder that the gaming world can be unpredictable, and we need strong security to keep up with all the new tech stuff.
For constant updates, keep following Gamevro.
