Remaining Single-Player FPS Campaigns Still Worth Waiting For in 2026

2026 has already been a busy year for single-player FPS fans, with Halo: Campaign Evolved launching back in late July. But if you’re tracking single-player FPS campaigns coming in 2026, there are still a few notable titles yet to launch. Here’s a rundown of the remaining single-player FPS games left in 2026 worth keeping an eye on.

Boltgun 2 in 2026: Retro Gunplay With a Demo Already Live

One of the closest bets right now is Boltgun 2 in 2026 — Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun 2 from Auroch Digital, which recently released a public demo during Warhammer Skulls. It introduces new playable character Nyra Veyrath, a Sister of Battle who joins returning protagonist Malum Caedo. The game sticks firmly to its retro boomer-shooter roots, with a branching campaign structure tied to whichever character you pick at the start. The full release is slated for sometime in 2026 on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S — no exact date yet, but it’s arguably the closest thing to a sure bet for fans still waiting on a straightforward single-player shooter this year.

Turok: Origins Brings Dinosaur Hunting Back This Fall

Another one worth watching is Turok: Origins from Saber Interactive, the studio behind Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2. It’s set to launch in Fall 2026 on PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch 2. The game blends first- and third-person perspectives, adds a DNA-extraction system for upgrading abilities, and supports co-op for up to three players. While it’s not a pure first-person shooter in the classic Turok sense, it still offers a first-person mode for players chasing that original feel.

Games That Have Already Slipped Out of This Year

Worth noting: Metro 2039 from 4A Games, originally planned for a Winter 2026 window, has since been pushed to February 2027 following an announcement at Gamescom 2026 — dropping it off the list of single-player FPS campaigns arriving within this year. Meanwhile, Halo: Campaign Evolved has already launched, releasing on July 28, so it no longer counts among the titles still “left to wait for.”

If You’re Open to Something Beyond FPS: Resonance A Plague Tale

For players who want a strong single-player campaign but aren’t tied to a first-person perspective, Resonance A Plague Tale — full title Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy — is another notable pick for this year. It’s a third-person game built more around melee combat than gunplay, but its shift from stealth to full-on action combat, paired with a new dual-timeline mechanic, makes it just as compelling a single-player experience as any of the shooters on this list.

Conclusion

While plenty of major single-player FPS campaigns have already come and gone in 2026, there’s still plenty to look forward to for the rest of the year. Boltgun 2 is closest to the finish line, and Turok: Origins is set to bring dinosaur-hunting mayhem back this fall. And for anyone willing to step outside the FPS genre, Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy is well worth adding to the watchlist too.