In an interview with GamesRadar, Schofield went on to explain that: Despite this Jupiter-set horror outing taking place 300 years in the future, Schofield tells Gamesradar that “there will be little connections here and there” between the two vastly different games, and that this unlikely lore building will “make more sense once the game comes out.' Let’s hope so. The reason behind this? Callisto Protocol is published by the company behind the battle royale sensation. In one of the more eyebrow-raising bits of Callisto Protocol news, Striking Distance CEO Glen Schofield has confirmed that Callisto Protocol occupies the same fictional universe as PUBG. Callisto Protocol is part of the wider PUBG universe While we know little about who is on this ship, as we see this enigmatic man looming over the camera control panel, an announcement clears the Charon for landing.

The last piece of the surprisingly scant narrative puzzle? A ship called the Charon. While it isn’t clear whether is the prison warden or someone responsible for the outbreak of these horrific creatures, we’re sure to learn more about this shadowy figure in due course. The only other character of note seen in the aforementioned teaser is a mysterious figure watching the prison’s security cameras. You can see an example of this diegetic HUD in the trailer, situated on the prisoner’s neck. What does this mean in English? It means that your character’s health and other important information will be displayed via your protagonist’s avatar, through their suit, gun overlays, etc. In news that will please Dead Space fans, Callisto looks to bring back Dead Space’s ingenious ‘diegetic’ HUD. The Callisto Protocol marks Glen Schofield's return to survival horror, but it's so much more than just a next-gen Dead Space

New dead space game