Future Spring Showcase brings a raft of new announcements in late March

(Image credit: Future)

The Future Games Show: Spring Showcase, presented by GamesRadar+, returns on March 24 with an exclusive look at some of the most exciting games coming this year. The show will feature more than 40 games, including eight new reveals from publishers such as Frontier Foundry, Nacon, and a showcase from Team17.

The Future Games Show is run by Future, which is the owner of PC Gamer.

The show will be broadcast on Thursday, March 24 at 15:00 PDT / 18:00 EDT / 22:00 GMT on Twitch, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and GamesRadar. As ever it will feature a mix of world premieres, developer interviews, trailers and new announcements.

You can follow the show's twitter for more updates, and below is a short highlight reel of previous extravaganzas. This is the first of three planned shows for 2022, with the Spring Showcase scheduled to be followed by Summer and Autumn shows.

What's the Future Games Show? Here's five shows of highlights from @GamesRadar digital games showcase compressed into 81 seconds (including some unseen host bloopers) pic.twitter.com/2c03EJRrUeJanuary 20, 2022

"The Future Game Show is back for 2022 and our new Spring Showcase event will be a truly multi-format experience showcasing the most exciting up-and-coming titles of 2022," says Daniel Dawkins, Future's content director of games and film. "Join us as we reveal some incredible new games, chat to the developers behind the scenes, and take a first look at new exclusive gameplay from some of 2022’s most hotly anticipated new releases.”

Rich is a games journalist with 15 years' experience, beginning his career on Edge magazine before working for a wide range of outlets, including Ars Technica, Eurogamer, GamesRadar+, Gamespot, the Guardian, IGN, the New Statesman, Polygon, and Vice. He was the editor of Kotaku UK, the UK arm of Kotaku, for three years before joining PC Gamer. He is the author of a Brief History of Video Games, a full history of the medium, which the Midwest Book Review described as "[a] must-read for serious minded game historians and curious video game connoisseurs alike."