Oh boy, where do I even start? So, Warframe. You know, that wild game that seems to always have something new up its sleeve? Well, it’s about to hit us with the “next chapter” — we’re talking interstellar travel, baby. Yep, players are going to Tau, some star system out there that folks have been buzzing about like it’s the lost city of Atlantis or something.
At this big TennoCon shindig, you know, the place where all the Warframe drama unfolds, Digital Extremes let slip a few juicy tidbits about “The Old Peace” — their big year-end update. Exciting? Heck yeah. But only just enough details to keep us chomping at the bit.
Okay, so Tau. It’s a bit like Warframe’s white whale. They tried getting there once before; didn’t exactly nail it. And now, it seems like we might finally get our shot? Or not. Details are murky, like a foggy morning with bad coffee. No clue where this fits into the tangled web of Warframe lore. I mean, who knows with these guys.
Oh, did I mention the trailer? Picture this: there’s your Operator character (your in-game persona, basically) doing some kind of kooky science experiment with Loid and Lotus — they’re digging through memories of Tau. That scene where they’re hanging with Adis, a childhood Sentient buddy? Cute… until one of Tau’s moons decides to revolt. Chaos ensues. Bam! Just like real life, right?
Confused yet? You’re not alone. But seriously, it’s a great time to dive into Warframe. Late 2025 is when this new saga kicks off, and before that, there’s a fall update lined up. It’s called “The Teacher,” something cooked up with Sumo Digital. Sounds like a crash course on modding, that maddening but crucial system in Warframe that everyone pretends to understand.
And yeah, new stuff’s coming with The Old Peace: a fresh Warframe, Uriel, plus a standalone quest called “the Devil’s Triad.” Sounds intense, with Uriel and shiny new Protoframes of Harrow and Wisp adding to the mix. What’s next in Warframe’s wild ride? More will probably surface during Digital Extremes’ October devstream. Stay tuned, or don’t — but honestly, who could resist?
