
Eidos Montreal took us through a gameplay demo of Deus Ex: Human Revolution at E3 2010. If you've been worried about whether or not Eidos Montreal could do justice to one of the most beloved and critically-acclaimed PC games of all time, you can stop worrying.
Deus Ex: Human Revolution is in good hands. Eidos is clearly returning the game to its roots, while adding their own artistic embellishments and ten years of improved game design and technology to re-imagine the world of Deus Ex.

Jason Schreier claims Eidos-Montréal layoffs are tied to a canceled original game not mentioned in the studio’s official statement.

Eidos Montreal has imposed another round of layoffs, announcing today that 124 employees have been put out of work. Longtime studio head David Anfossi has also left, although it's unclear at this point whether he resigned or was also laid off.
I guess we’re never getting another deus ex game. Or any game directly made from this studio.

Jason Dietz: "We reveal the past year's best and worst video game publishers (based on their 2025 releases) in the 16th edition of our annual Game Publisher Rankings."
But... but... the garbage-mongers always tell us that Square Enix is in trouble! 😂
Every time I watch that trailer I get more and more excited for this game. Talk about a great story! Graphics? Top notch! The score they used in the trailer is really ambient driven and works so well with it. Really sucks you in. Officially pumped for the Deus!