The Electronic Entertainment Expo 2019 (E3 2019) was the 25th E3, during which hardware manufacturers, software developers, and publishers from the video game industry presented new and upcoming products to the attendees, primarily retailers and members of the video game press. The event, organized by the Entertainment Software Association (ESA), took place at the Los Angeles Convention Center from June 11–13, 2019. Many companies held its press conferences in the days prior, with the exception of Sony, which skipped the event for the first time.
No new gaming hardware was revealed, though Microsoft announced it was starting work on the next-generation Xbox, whereas Sony had discussed its own preparatory work for the next PlayStation consoles, both which were released in 2020. Most announcements at E3 were focused on new games, many set to release from late 2019 through early 2020. A strong emphasis was made on subscription services, such as Xbox Game Pass and Uplay Plus, as well as streaming services such as Stadia.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic's effects on the industry, this was the last E3 show to have physically taken place as well as the last show held at the Los Angeles Convention center.
Format and changes
E3 2019 ran from June 11–13, 2019 in the Los Angeles Convention Center.[2] In the days prior, major publishers held press conferences, typically as a live presentation in a large theater with streaming broadcast, or through streaming pre-recorded segments, highlighting the new games that are planned for the next year. During the show proper, developers and publishers ran exhibition booths that allowed industry members, the press, retail representatives, and the public to try out the new games and talk with the creators. Several side events were held in nearby venues, including video game tournaments.
As with E3 2017 and E3 2018, the ESA offered up to 15,000 public-access badges to the event.[3]
The ESA's prior contract with the Los Angeles Convention Center had expired with E3 2019, and the ESA has stated they may be looking to other venues for E3 2020 and beyond. ESA has asked the Convention Center and city for additional space nearby, and while there are plans to open up more by 2020, the ESA remained unsure if this will be sufficient for the next show.[4] The ESA eventually renegotiated with the Convention Center through 2023, though have left the option to break their contract if desired.[5] The next event would be cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This is the most recent event to be held in-person.
Sony Interactive Entertainment announced that they would not be attending E3 2019, after having been a presence in all shows since the show's inception. Sony's CEO Shawn Layden stated in a February 2019 interview that with changes in retailer procurement, their own switch to fewer but more quality titles, and the rapid spread of news via the Internet that having a trade show as late as June was no longer helpful, and that Sony had to create its own Destination PlayStation experience in February as to secure retailer sales.[6][7] Both Microsoft and Nintendo stated they would still attend E3.[8] Possibly due to the lack of Sony's presence, the show drew about 3,100 fewer attendees from E3 2018, for a total attendance of 66,100.[1]
Service and hardware announcements by Microsoft included a Windows 10 version of the Xbox Game Pass subscription service (which would be included in a larger "Game Pass Ultimate" service, bundled with the console version and an Xbox Live Gold subscription),[13] that its "Project xCloud" cloud gaming platform would receive a public beta in late-2019,[14] as well as an updated version of the Elite controller.[15]
Microsoft also teased "Project Scarlett", a successor to Xbox One.[16][17][18]
During the presentation for Cyberpunk 2077, Keanu Reeves briefly took the floor revealing that he was voicing for a character in his likeness for the game. As he came out, one fan yelled out "You're breathtaking!", to which Reeves pointed and replied back to the audience, "You're breathtaking! You're all breathtaking!" Reeves' phrase since became an Internet meme.[19] In planning for E3 2020, ESA president Stanley Pierre-Louis said that the unexpected Reeves moment was something they were inspired by and wanted to help set the potential for in E3 2020 and future expositions.[20]
Devolver Digital presented its third "Big Fancy Press Conference"—continuing on from the storyline of previous installments with a "Devolver Direct" presentation directly parodying those of Nintendo. The pre-recorded video showcased several games, including Carrion, Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout, a new free DLC for The Messenger, and Devolver Bootleg—a compilation of several "bootleg" versions of existing Devolver titles (including Enter the Gun Dungeon and Hotline Milwaukee among others). Devolver also announced Enter the Gungeon: House of the Gundead, a spin-off arcadelight gun shooter game.[24][25][26]
Ubisoft announced its "UPlay Plus" subscription service to its catalog of games for PC users and later on Stadia, starting in September 2019. In addition to games, Ubisoft announced that there would be an Assassins' Creed symphonic tour in 2019, featuring music from the various games. Rob McElhenney announced that he would be producing and starring in a series inspired by Ubisoft called Mythic Quest for Apple TV+.
While Google did not attend E3 2019, they presented detailed information about their Stadia game streaming platform on June 6, 2019, just prior to the event.[34] Among games highlighted during the presentation for the Stadia platform included Baldur's Gate III, Ghost Recon Breakpoint, Gylt, Get Packed, Tom Clancy's The Division 2, and Destiny 2.[35]
Bungie
Bungie held a streaming presentation on the upcoming changes to Destiny 2 on June 6, 2019, following Google's presentation on Stadia. Among major changes announced included the reveal of its next major expansion, Shadowkeep, the game adopting a free to play model, cross-save across platforms, shifting the PC distribution from Battle.net to Steam, and new support for Stadia.[36]
UploadVR broadcast a pre-recorded presentation, including new game reveals, on June 10, 2019.[41] Among featured games were: Budget Cuts 2: Mission Insolvency, Garden of the Sea, The Curious Tale of the Stolen Pets, Pistol Whip VR, Golem, Hotel RnR, I Expect You to Die: Seat of Power, Echo Arena, Arizona Sunshine, Hotdogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades, Angry Birds VR and Boneworks.[42]
Limited Run Games
Limited Run Games, a boutique publisher, broadcast its press conference on June 10, 2019.[43][44] The company announced over fifty planned releases of various indie games for the Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Nintendo 3DS, as well as several titles for the PlayStation Vita.[45] Additionally, they announced planned collectors editions of several old LucasArts games from the Star Wars and the Monkey Island series.[46]
A first for the company, AMD hosted its first press conference, titled "Next Horizon Gaming", on June 10, 2019.[47]
Kinda Funny Games
Kinda Funny Games streamed its showcase on June 10, 2019.[48] Among games shown included: CastleStorm 2, Stronghold: Warlords, Lucifer Within Us, Funtime, Half Past Fate, Superliminal, and Undying.[49]
E3 Coliseum
E3 Coliseum, a side event designed around public interaction with the developers and publishers, returned to E3 this year.[50] Among notable presentations include:
Content developer/streaming service Netflix held a panel at E3 related to its content and associated video game efforts.[51]
Epic Games held a two-day event at The Forum from June 14–15, 2019 to focus on several Fortnite activities. This included the second Fortnite Celebrity Pro-Am event, which was won by streamer Airwaks and musician RL Grime.[57][58]
List of featured games
This is a list of notable games that appeared at E3 2019 and its related events, listed by publisher or developer.
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Further reading
Bailey, Kat (June 10, 2019). "Microsoft's Dud of an E3 2019 Press Conference Makes Sony Look Smart for Skipping the Show". USgamer. Archived from the original on June 18, 2019. Retrieved June 22, 2019.
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Sherr, Ian (June 15, 2019). "Video game makers want you hyped, but not too much". CNET. Archived from the original on June 16, 2019. Retrieved June 16, 2019.