
While the winter season is usually accompanied by a notable lull in terms of releases, this 2025 is being different. Whether it was due to the original fear of competing with GTA 6 at the end of the year – at least before it was delayed – or because the stars aligned, but this winter we have a good list of heavyweight releases, and one of them is Mecha Break , the new multiplayer mecha shooter from Seasun Games, which arrives in less than 24 hours on Steam and Xbox Series X|S and promises to completely dominate both platforms this week.
Mecha Break has everything to rock this winter
Mecha Break offers fast-paced combat starring towering war robots. Matches are played in 3v3v3 and 6v6 formats, both on land and in the air, with different mecha classes featuring unique abilities, special weapons, custom dodges, and unlockable upgrades. Additionally, the game is released as a free-to-play game, meaning that any player with a Steam account or an Xbox console can join the battle at no cost.
Mecha Break’s visuals have also been one of its main features. With mecha designs reminiscent of anime classics like Gundam or Evangelion, and combat that looks as spectacular as it is chaotic, Seasun Games’ title has managed to make enough noise to enter the radar of gamers around the world.
However, beyond what the game is, the truth is that its previous impact is enough to determine its possible good performance. With an open beta in 2024 attracting more than 300,000 simultaneous players, more than a million wishlists on the platform and almost 2.8 million global registrations, the title has proven to be one of the most anticipated of the year. In addition, its exclusive launch on consoles for Xbox Series X|S points to a strong collaboration with Microsoft, which would have actively supported its development and port to consoles.
With its arrival on July 2, Mecha Break not only represents a striking alternative amidst the winter release slump, but it could also solidify itself as one of the most important free-to-play games of the year. We’ll have to see if its initial momentum can be maintained, but all indications are that the battle between giant mechas will be very present this winter (and perhaps throughout the rest of the year).