Project TH temp

Project TH is a new Splinter Cell-inspired game, featuring Squid Game’s Heo Sung-tae

Now here is something that passed under our radar. Two months ago, EVR Studio revealed a new third-person Splinter Cell-like game that will be using Unreal Engine, codenamed Project TH.

Based on the webtoon ‘Moodang’ IP, Project TH sets scenes in the Unified Nation of Korea in the near future. The scenario focuses on various events surrounding the main characters.

In this game, players will assume the role of Ji Jeong Tae; a North Korean soldier who comes to South Korea as a military exchange program participant. Furthermore, Squid Game’s Heo Sung-tae will play the main villain, the mysterious terrorist “Ghost”.

Project TH promises to feature infiltration/combat action/sequences. The game will also have a third-person camera viewpoint.

The following WIP gameplay trailer looks really cool, so be sure to watch it. Although it does not represent the quality of the final product, it does look promising.

Lastly, there is no ETA on when this game will come out.

Enjoy!

MUDANG: Two Hearts - Official Reveal Trailer (2022)

6 thoughts on “Project TH is a new Splinter Cell-inspired game, featuring Squid Game’s Heo Sung-tae”

  1. Looks surprisingly decent!

    Being Korean, I hope this game really is just a single-player experience without added online functionalities.

    Unfortunately, the default VP9 video on YouTube is compressed to the point that the quality suffers greatly; on the other hand, the H.264 version is of higher quality.

    Anyone using “mpv” as their video-player can simply use the following command to watch the higher quality video:

    mpv --ytdl-format=299+140 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHPPeflq8jI

    If you don’t have ‘mpv’, then you can still download the higher quality version via “yt-dlp”:

    yt-dlp -f 299+140 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHPPeflq8jI

    Being Unreal Engine, let’s just hope there won’t be too many traversal stutters…

  2. It’s simple put the man back in charge. Asians aren’t doing any magic, just what western games used to be.

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