Gallipoli Updates Hub

Use this Updates Hub to track everything that matters before and after Gallipoli launches. BlackMill Games has locked the WW1 FPS for August 20, 2026 across PC and consoles, after moving the date off the earlier May window. If you only have a few minutes, start with the release date page for platforms, pricing signals, and trailer context, then read what’s new versus Isonzo so veterans know which systems actually changed.

Why this hub exists

Gallipoli sits in a busy pre-launch window: wishlist campaigns, map trailers, hands-on previews, and a public delay followed by a confirmed rebooked date. Casual coverage often mixes those milestones together. This hub separates them so you can answer the questions players actually type into search:

• When does Gallipoli come out?
• Why did it slip from May?
• What platforms and crossplay rules apply on day one?
• What is different from Isonzo before you buy?

We keep claims tied to developer store pages, official trailers, and clearly labeled preview reporting. When something is still TBD in Steam notes (for example final PC system requirement wording), we say so instead of inventing certainty.

Start here before launch

Release date and delay context

The Gallipoli release date page walks through the August 20, 2026 lock-in, the earlier May 21 plan, and the technical-issue delay messaging BlackMill published while a new date was still open. It also covers the storefronts already listed for launch—Steam, Epic Games Store, Microsoft Store, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S—plus the full crossplay promise and the roughly $29.99 launch pricing with discount language from press coverage.

What changed after Isonzo

If you already know Verdun, Tannenberg, or Isonzo, skip straight to what’s new in Gallipoli. That page focuses on movement and gunplay emphasis from the rebooked-date messaging, the tighter squad model, support roles such as Stretcher Bearer and Ammo Bearer, console/PC crossplay, and bots filling public matches. It is the best bridge into class planning on the Players Hub and early ranking thoughts on the Tier List Hub.

Pair updates with maps and guides

Release news is only useful if it connects to how you will actually play. After reading the update pages, jump into the Maps Hub for Anzac Cove, Kut Al Amara, and the wider Ottoman Front overview. New players should keep Getting Started open beside the launch checklist, while the broader Guides Hub collects how-to pages as they land.

Useful cross-links from this hub:

• Maps overview for terrain and landing-map context
• System requirements for the Steam-listed PC baseline
• Preview review synthesis for Gamescom/PAX hands-on takeaways (not a final score)
• Anzac Cove and Kut Al Amara when a trailer or patch notes name a battlefield

How we will handle post-launch patches

After August 20, this hub should grow beyond date posts. The intended pattern is one focused page per meaningful update: balance changes, map fixes, class tweaks, and quality-of-life notes. Until those patches exist, do not expect invented patch numbers here. The honest pre-launch set is the release-date record plus the systems comparison versus Isonzo.

When patch pages arrive, they should link back to affected class write-ups under Players and any ranking adjustments under Tier List, so readers never have to guess whether a nerf changed yesterday’s advice.

Reading tips for busy players

1. Confirm the date and storefronts on release date.
2. Skim what’s new if you played Isonzo.
3. Check system requirements before a PC buy.
4. Open Getting Started for a day-one path.
5. Bookmark this Updates Hub for post-launch notes.

Gallipoli is still upcoming as of this writing. Treat every systems claim that comes only from short preview sessions as provisional until the full 25v25 live population arrives on day one.