As Ru Weerasuriya, creative director of The Order: 1886, explained in an French-language interview with Julien Chieze, the sequel was in the early stages of development before it was cancelled.

The Order: 1886 is the kind of AAA game we need right now. It was derided in 2015 for its short length, with How Long To Beat clocking the average playthrough at about seven hours.

More like this The Order: 1886 - PlayStation 4 power meets real world science On the surface, that approach pays off. The Order is thick with exquisitely detailed environments that showcase the ...

Taking advantage of the steampunk setting, The Order: 1886’s arsenal of guns range from period-appropriate firearms to some really cool toys like the electricity-firing Arc Induction Lance ...

The PlayStation 4 exclusive developer Ready at Dawn, The Order: 1886, was originally planned to be the first game in a trilogy.

What the hell is going on in The Order: 1886? The game gives good screenshot and little else; it's gorgeous to look at, but completely lacking in any sense of creativity or fun.

Don't bother asking." Of course, play the game however you like, but you'll only really get the full scope of The Order: 1886 by enjoying it for what it is.

Much like the polished inlaid wood flooring and the shiny copper pans hanging in an airship kitchen, The Order: 1886 is immensely rich in refined visuals.

A poster on NeoGAF has dug up a slew of in-game screenshots from Ready At Dawn’s upcoming PlayStation 4 exclusive The Order: 1886. The screenshots can be found below.

Ready at Dawn co-founder Ru Weerasuriya says the onus at the onset of development was to show off what the PS4 could do visually, graphically, and technologically.

Though absolutely gorgeous and wonderfully atmospheric, The Order: 1886 is a deeply conflicted thing. Even more than its secret battle against the monsters of legend, The Order’s greatest ...