Game developer Ninja Theory confirmed that they will be releasing "Hellblade" simultaneously on PC and PlayStation 4.

According to GameSpot, Ninja Theory confirmed this piece of statement through their Twitter account saying, "Hellblade is coming to PlayStation 4 and PC at the same time." Although they did not confirm the specific date of release, the developer said that it will also be released this year. Ninja Theory first confirmed the coming of "Hellblade" for PC in January 2015. At the time, they were even contemplating on a 4K resolution as well as a mod support for the version.

The studio's creative chief said that they feel more freedom when it comes to the game's PC version. The studio also considers it as an indie game with an AAA tag.

Ninja Theory has worked on several projects that highly relates to the concept of a ninja master, this is why everybody expects "Hellblade" to provide action-packed, martial arts pedigree. Ninja Theory is also behind the games "Heavenly Sword," "Kung Fu Chaos," "Enslaved: Odyssey to the West" and "DMC: Devil May Cry."

Interestingly, the developer released an update diary on the creation of "Hellblade," all of which has now reached 19 diaries.

 

According to WCCF Tech, these diaries are currently listed on YouTube for everyone to see. "Hellblade" is a game that tests your mental health and the gamer's capacity to perform third-person combat. Developer Ninja Theory has been about the creation of indie video games with Triple-A caliber. The challenge of a small budget has also led to the team's resources being maxed out while they strive to deliver the best gaming experience to its players.

In another report by GameSpot, Ninja Theory released its first trailer for "Hellblade" in June 2015 saying, "Mental health and Psychosis are the key themes explored in the game."

With the game's demand for some neurological challenges, the team also took in Paul Fletcher, a professor of health and neuroscience from the University of Cambridge. In his statement, Fletcher said, "True understanding of mental health is not simply about the books, lectures, or verbal descriptions but from deeper engagement on all levels."

He also shared his experience working with Ninja Theory, saying that he now has a better understanding on gaming and its role on the character's experiences.

Have you recently heard about "Hellblade" from Ninja Theory? What do you think about its concept?