ENDIX is reopening its virtual doors this November, and the fully digital gaming expo has revealed a strong lineup of publishers and indie developers for its latest edition.
Running from 6–8 November 2026, the free PC event will feature more than 50 games across themed halls, rooftops, and dedicated publisher areas, with THQ Nordic, Bohemia Interactive, 505 Games, Frozen District, Noodlecake Games, and Playism among the confirmed names.
And yes, we’ll be back too.
Indie-cent Exposure joined ENDIX as a Press Partner for its May event, where we spent far too much time wandering between booths, discovering games and occasionally getting completely lost. We’re delighted to be returning as a Press Partner for the November edition.
Our first visit left us genuinely impressed with how closely ENDIX managed to recreate the feeling of actually wandering around an expo rather than simply clicking through a collection of trailers.
THQ Nordic returns with its own island
THQ Nordic is once again claiming an entire virtual landmass for itself.
THQ Nordic Island will feature four games, including Titan Quest II, the sequel to the 2006 action RPG, and Expeditions: Samurai, a party-based RPG set during Japan’s Sengoku period.
Also appearing are first-person dark fantasy RPG Fatekeeper and The Eternal Life of Goldman, a hand-drawn 2D platform adventure.
Titan Quest II is also inspiring one of the themed avatars available for attendees to use while exploring the show floor.
Because if you’re going to attend an expo from your PC, you might as well dress appropriately.
Bohemia, 505 Games and Frozen District join the show floor
Bohemia Interactive will have its own dedicated area featuring Silica, which combines first-person shooting with real-time strategy, alongside Nailcrown, a dark-fantasy boomer shooter from Destructive Creations featuring melee combat, ranged weapons and co-op.
505 Games is also returning, bringing Among the Trolls, a survival adventure set in the Finnish wilderness and heavily influenced by Nordic mythology.
Frozen District has three games occupying its own section of the event.
House Flipper 2: Pets expands its home-renovation sandbox with considerably more furry interference, while Forgery Craft puts players into the world of art forgery. Dreampainters, meanwhile, is a first-person puzzle game where different colours of paint alter how players interact with the environment, either alone or in co-op.
Plenty of indies too
The larger publishers may have dedicated areas, but ENDIX continues to put independent developers alongside them on the same virtual show floor.
Noodlecake Games is bringing Tiebreakers, Monkey Brain and Harpooner, while Playism will occupy Rooftop Hall A with Homura Hime, an anime-inspired 3D bullet-hell action game from Taiwanese studio Crimson Dusk.
A few familiar names are returning as well.
Alpha Nomos, which we previously featured here on Indie-cent Exposure, will once again be part of the event with its rhythm-based battles against an army of rogue puppets.
Greek indie studio Horrified Triangles will also showcase Haunted Bloodlines, its first-person psychological horror game.
Elsewhere, Crema’s Temtem: Pioneers will appear on the City Mega Stand, while dedicated spaces including the Cosy Area and horror-focused Theatrum Obscurum will return for anyone who wants to concentrate on a particular flavour of game.
ENDIX says more world premieres, unseen trailers and live announcements are also planned across the weekend.
More than a collection of trailers
ENDIX is unusual because the expo itself is effectively a videogame.
Rather than visiting a website and moving between embedded streams, attendees download ENDIX, create an avatar and physically explore its multiplayer world.
Booths are built using assets from the games they represent, with demos, videos and information scattered throughout each space. Developers, creators and other attendees can also communicate through proximity voice chat. Steam describes the experience as a free multiplayer gaming convention where booths are created with real in-game assets and players can explore at their own pace.
Alienware and Elgato are joining November’s edition as brand partners, with Alienware bringing mini-games for attendees and Elgato preparing its own in-world activation.
That interactive approach was one of the things that stood out most when we attended in May. Wandering from a major publisher area into a tiny indie booth made ENDIX feel considerably closer to an actual convention than we expected.
An expo without the travel
Accessibility remains one of ENDIX’s biggest selling points.
There are no tickets, hotels or flights required. Players simply download the client and enter the event from their own PC.
That also makes it a potentially appealing alternative for people who find traditional conventions difficult or overwhelming. Visitors can explore at their own pace and engage with voice chat when they want, rather than dealing with packed exhibition halls and constant crowds.
ENDIX itself describes the event as being designed to remove geographical barriers, with free entry and multiplayer access intended to let players, developers and creators meet regardless of where they live.
We’ll see you there
ENDIX runs from 6–8 November 2026 and will be free to access on PC through Steam and the Epic Games Store.
More than 50 games are currently confirmed, with additional trailers, announcements and surprises expected during the event itself.
And once again, Indie-cent Exposure will be there as a Press Partner.
So if you spot our booth while wandering around, come and say hello.
We’ll probably be somewhere nearby playing demos instead of doing whatever responsible press people are supposed to be doing.
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