Gachiakuta Game Streams Gameplay Trailer, Reveals Official Title
Com2uS Group streamed the "gameplay reveal" video and announced the official title GACHIAKUTA: BREAKOUT for its RPG based on Kei Urana's Gachiakuta manga, during the "XBox Tokyo Game Show 2026" stream on Thursday.
The game will launch for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via Steam in 2027.
The game's initial working title was Gachiakuta: The Game and it aims to reimagine the atmosphere of the anime. The survival action RPG will enable players to enter the anime's setting.
Urana launched the manga in Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine in February 2022. Hideyoshi Ando is credited for graffiti design. Kodansha published the manga's 19th compiled book volume on July 16.
Kodansha USA Publishing is releasing the manga in English, and it describes the story:
Rudo lives in the slums of a floating town, where the poor scrape by under the shadow of the rich who live a sumptuous life, simply casting their garbage off the side, into the abyss. Then one day, he's falsely accused of murder, and his wrongful conviction leads to an unimaginable punishment—exile off the edge, with the rest of the trash. Down on the surface, the cast-off waste of humanity has bred vicious monsters, and if Rudo wants to have any hope of discovering the truth and seeking vengeance against those who cast him into Hell, he will have to master a new power and join a group known as the Cleaners who battle the hulking trash beasts of the Pit!
The television anime adaptation of the manga debuted in Japan in July 2025 on CBC, TBS, and 26 other channels. Crunchyroll is streaming the anime in the following territories: North America, Central America, South America, Europe, Africa, Oceania, the Middle East, CIS (excluding Russia and Belarus), and the Indian subcontinent. Crunchyroll is also streaming an English dub for the series. The anime ended its broadcast in December 2025 with the 24th episode.
The anime will get a second season.
Source: XBox Tokyo Game Show 2026 livestream (link 2)
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.