Compulsion Games' stylish action-adventure game, South of Midnight, receives a new update that many pet lovers are sure to ...

South of Midnight is on Xbox Series X and PC, and is also available via the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription service. There's no word yet on whether a South of Midnight PS5 release is going to ...

How 'South of Midnight' captured the sound of the American South Music can change a person's entire gaming experience. That's the case with South of Midnight, now available on Xbox.

South of Midnight is a very linear experience, so you won’t encounter any open-world environments or large-scale level design during the campaign. However, that doesn’t mean there aren’t any ...

South of Midnight is full of those unexpected idiosyncrasies I adore—like listening to a Southerner's inexplicable and excessive use of the word "done," or hearing the way we can take a string ...

South of Midnight is going to be a game that I predict some people will bounce off of after just a few hours. A big reason will be that the combat isn’t anything to write home about.

South of Midnight has 14 chapters in total, a number which can give you some sense of where you are in the story itself. However, ...

In South of Midnight, you play as Hazel, a teenage track star who lives in Prospero, a town in the American Deep South. After a hurricane sweeps her home away with her mother inside, Hazel vows to ...

South of Midnight launches on April 8, 2025, on Xbox Series X|S and Windows PC (via Steam and the Xbox PC app). As an Xbox first-party game, it's included in Xbox Game Pass Ultimate and PC Game Pass.

South of Midnight is the latest title from Compulsion Games, a Canadian studio best known for making We Happy Few.It follows Hazel, a young woman who must rescue her mother after a hurricane ...

The premise here in South of Midnight, the latest from Canadian studio Compulsion Games, who last released We Happy Few in 2018, is that you are a freshly minted Weaver. Weavers are rare, magical ...

South of Midnight is full of those unexpected idiosyncrasies I adore—like listening to a Southerner's inexplicable and excessive use of the word "done," or hearing the way we can take a string ...