With 2020’s video game releases finally starting to heat up, April has a mix of familiar titles alongside some anticipated new games worth taking a look at. While March featured several highly anticipated sequels, this month will see the releases of several remakes of classic games. However, there are also new games to look forward to.

From invisible dreadlocked alien hunting to furniture moving simulators, this month’s list of soon to be released titles is sure to have a little something for everyone.

Related: Animal Crossing: New Horizons Is the Perfect Game for Social Distancing

Resident Evil 3

Releasing for PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One on April 3

Anyone who remembers the original Resident Evil 3 should feel the familiar tingle of uncertainty as they peruse the streets of Raccoon City in search of healing herbs and ammunition while fleeing for their lives as undead hordes pack the exits around them. The action in this third-person horror shooter is sure to get your blood going, and (if it's anything like its predecessor) it will provide all the right kind of scares necessary for long replays at home.

The game features updated graphics, redesigned maps and new mechanics that will appeal to new and returning players alike. As a bonus, Resident Evil 3 also ships with a bonus 4V1 multiplayer game, Resident Evil: Resistance, wherein a single player attempts to trap their opponents in the city using puzzles and undead horrors.

Final Fantasy VII Remake

Cloud wielding his Buster Sword in front of Midgar, while Sephiroth waits in the wings.

Releasing for PlayStation 4 on April 10

Final Fantasy VII Remake looks to be every bit the game fans of the iconic title have been hoping for. On top of its impressive visuals, FFVII Remake will feature more than just familiar faces retelling the famous story. The demo already included some changes to the original's story and hinted at more to come.

While the combat is quite different from the original, FFVII Remake also features a classic mode for fans who would prefer to make the game as close to the original as possible. Overall, the game looks to live up to the hype, and there's plenty there for players looking to revisit a classic or ready to experience it for the first time.

Related: Final Fantasy 7 Remake: You Owe It to Yourself to Play the Original First

Trials of Mana

Releasing for PC, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch on April 24

Another remake of a classic Square Enix game, Trials of Mana, is also coming this month. Originally titled Seiken Densetsu 3 and released in 1995, this Action RPG revolves around player choices involving companions to save the world and also includes new voice acting and soundtracks.

Until last years' Collection of Mana for the Nintendo Switch, Trials of Mana was never released in the West, so for many gamers, this will be the first time they get to experience this entry in the classic series.

Predator: Hunting Grounds

Available on PC and PlayStation 4 on April 24

Aside from a handful of SNES titles and Alien: Isolation, there aren't many great games based off of movies, but Predator: Hunting Grounds sets its sights on growing that list. This 4V1 online experience that aims to emulate the feeling of hunting the most dangerous game.

In Predator, players will be able to use a plethora of gadgets including helmet vision, smart discs and wrist mounted blades to mow down four other players in a more stealth oriented shooter version of Dead by Daylight.

Moving Out

Available on PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch on April 28

In a time when no one should actually be moving, Moving Out provides the hectic and frustrating experience of moving heavy furniture and shipping it to a new home from the comfort of your couch. In the same vein as Overcooked, Moving Out provides an up to four player cooperative experience that will require players to work together while trying to fit that love seat around unyielding corners.

Be prepared to have things go horribly, horribly wrong all while laughing at Moving Out's lovable, goofy graphics.

Related: Moving Out: What We Learned from the Co-Op Game’s Demo

Gears Tactics

Available on PC and Xbox One on April 28

Spin-off games don’t have a great track record when it comes to the digital gaming market. Upon first glance, it’s easy to write Gears Tactics off as an XCOM clone with a Gears of War skin pasted hastily on top of it, but there’s much more to this title than a simple formula. The tactical shooting genre has generally lacked the instant gratification of first and third-person shooters, but Gears Tactics makes it a point to deliver all the up close and personal combat that has come to define the franchise.

Moving characters like pieces on a chess board rewards strategic minded players, while others who play this game will undoubtedly enjoy the more intimate approach of chainsawing a locust in half using the trusted Gears of War weaponry. The glory kill-esque visuals are all here in their visceral, splendid beauty, and expect beautiful cut scenes to pad out Gears Tactics alongside the tactical cover shooting.

KEEP READING: It’s Time for a New Final Fantasy Tactics Already