10 More Video Game Sequels You Didn't Know Were Coming In 2020

2020 is already looking set to be the year of the gamer. With the industry now worth more than the worlds of film and music put together, it's clear that franchises and their respective developers are going to be caught in a mad rush for a piece of the action.

This is obviously fantastic news for us gamers, who can revel in knowing we are going to be on the receiving end of a stacked calendar of video game releases, and that the quality bar for these releases is going to be raised up a couple of notches or so.

Naturally, there are plenty of surprising sequels planning on being dropped throughout this year as well.

Often treated with an immense amount of respect by the same developers, adding to the game's story and characters whilst simultaneously throwing in an arsenal of new mechanics for us to play around with, hopefully the following titles all live up to the hype.

We've already given you one taster of some of the best games you didn't know were getting a sequel this year, but we're revisiting the world of gaming to bring you ten more to sink your teeth into.

On the face of it, a sequel to the insanely popular Minecraft looks almost impossible to justify, let alone pull off. This is, after all, a game that arguably remains as popular today as it was when it was first released all the way back in 2011.

And whilst the Mojang crew have dabbled with spin-offs and sequels via Minecraft: Story Mode and Minecraft Earth, Minecraft Dungeons looks set to be the truly big leap away from their premier sandbox title.

A Diablo-inspired game if ever we saw one, Minecraft Dungeons is a cave crawling adventure kitted out with loot and treasures ripe for plundering. Unlike the original game however, Dungeons doesn't feature any crafting, building or even mining, instead focusing on randomly generated dungeons, mobs and puzzles for you to overcome.

Incorporating the Unreal Engine 4 engine, Dungeons looks set to be a fresh and fun inclusion to the Minecraft family. The freedom of the original game is somewhat paid homage to with Dungeons letting you kit out your character with any weapons or armour you like, as well giving you a different world to explore every time you boot the game up.