Home » Latest » Titles » 30 BIGGEST Games To Look Forward To At E3 2019

30 BIGGEST Games To Look Forward To At E3 2019

4

InfoSearched 80 0 Titles

8.5

SaveSavedRemoved 0

Thirty games, one countdown clock, and the biggest E3 in years bearing down fast.

In late May and early June 2019, GamingBolt published “30 BIGGEST Games To Look Forward To At E3 2019,” a rundown built to prime viewers for the 25th Electronic Entertainment Expo, running June 11–13 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. The video worked through the titles publishers were expected to push hardest across their briefings and the show floor, from CD Projekt Red’s sprawling RPG to Nintendo’s Switch slate. It landed at a moment when the industry was openly transitioning toward next-generation hardware, which is exactly why the list leaned so heavily on tentpole projects rather than mid-tier surprises.

• CD Projekt Red’s Cyberpunk 2077 topped the countdown heading into E3 2019, returning after its 2018 demo with story and gameplay showcases planned for the show.
• Microsoft’s Halo Infinite, built by 343 Industries on the newly unveiled Slipspace Engine, was positioned as a central fixture of the Xbox briefing and described as a “spiritual reboot” for the series.
• Activision’s freshly announced Call of Duty: Modern Warfare reboot and Gearbox’s Borderlands 3 were flagged among the action titles expected to dominate the show floor.

Cyberpunk 2077 and Halo Infinite Lead the Pack

No title carried more weight into E3 2019 than Cyberpunk 2077. CD Projekt Red had already generated a mountain of goodwill with its 2018 behind-closed-doors demo, and the studio arrived at the 2019 show promising a fuller look at the game’s branching narrative and Night City itself. For a deeper breakdown of how that hands-on session actually played, GamingBolt’s audience could turn to coverage like Cyberpunk 2077 Gameplay – The Ultimate Preview.

Right behind it sat Halo Infinite. 343 Industries used the new Slipspace Engine as the technical hook for the reveal, and Microsoft leaned on the game as the anchor of its own briefing rather than sharing the spotlight with a rival console reveal — Sony had already opted out of a traditional E3 press conference that year.

343 Industries billed Halo Infinite as a “spiritual reboot” for the franchise, built from the ground up on the newly unveiled Slipspace Engine.

The Third-Party Heavy Hitters

EA and Respawn Entertainment were set to give Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order its first full gameplay demonstration at EA Play, a title publishers had kept mostly under wraps up to that point. The Coalition’s Gears 5 and id Software’s Doom Eternal rounded out the shooter-heavy end of the list — fans looking for a granular breakdown of Doom Eternal’s design choices could later find it in pieces like Doom Eternal: 10 Things The Game Doesn’t Tell You.

Crystal Dynamics and Square Enix’s Marvel’s Avengers made the cut as well, despite the studios keeping an unusually tight lid on gameplay details ahead of the show — a secrecy that only fueled speculation covered in follow-ups such as NEW MARVEL’S AVENGERS GAMEPLAY... Obsidian Entertainment’s sci-fi RPG The Outer Worlds also featured prominently, giving the showcase a role-playing counterweight to all the shooters.

Nintendo’s Switch Slate

On the Nintendo side, the video highlighted Pokémon Sword and Shield, Luigi’s Mansion 3, and PlatinumGames’ Astral Chain as the Switch titles worth tracking through E3 2019. That trio gave Nintendo’s presence at the show a mix of its biggest franchise, a legacy spinoff, and a new action IP from a developer with a strong pedigree.

Action, Expansions, and Wildcards

Capcom’s Monster Hunter World: Iceborne expansion and Gearbox’s Borderlands 3 represented the established franchises expected to draw crowds on the show floor, while Activision’s newly announced Call of Duty: Modern Warfare reboot signaled a full tonal reset for the series heading into that November’s launch window. PlatinumGames’ mysterious Babylon’s Fall closed out the more unpredictable end of the list, a project the studio had said little about beyond a teaser.

GamingBolt framed all thirty entries as the games publishers were staking their E3 2019 briefings on, and the show itself backed that framing up three days later at the Los Angeles Convention Center, June 11–13, when Microsoft, Ubisoft, Bethesda, and Square Enix each built their stage time around exactly the titles this countdown called out.