Remedy Entertainment, in a recent financial update, announced that the remakes of Max Payne 1 and 2 are now ready for production. The studio is partnering with Rockstar, the company behind GTA and Red Dead Redemption, to remake these classics for PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X and S, with Remedy handling development and Rockstar financing the project. The remakes will be developed on Remedy's proprietary Northlight game engine used to develop Control and Alan Wake 2.

The development of Control 2 is still in the proof-of-concept stage, with Remedy stating they're making good progress and aim to continue with plans for an ambitious sequel. Their focus remains on establishing and proving key elements before scaling up the team.

Remedy's spin-off from Control, Codenamed Condor, a four-player co-op game to be co-published with 505 Games, has moved on from proof-of-concept to the production readiness stage. The studio gained valuable insights into developing service-based games and is now in a better position to create a game that players can engage with for years.

Codename Vanguard, Remedy's free-to-play, PvE cooperative shooter developed in collaboration with Tencent, is nearing completion of the proof-of-concept stage. The game seeks to blend Remedy's storytelling prowess and engaging action gameplay in an immersive multiplayer setting.

Remedy CEO Tero Virtala stated that all these projects will benefit from staff moving on from Alan Wake 2. He also mentioned that while it's too early to comment on the recently launched Alan Wake 2's commercial success, both fans and critics appreciate the game, setting it up for long-term sales potential. Remedy continues to work on Alan Wake 2, with expansions and updates expected in 2024.