Raw Fury Reveals More Xbox Games Including Deep Dish Dungeon and Cassette Beasts 2002

Raw Fury has clarified what's playable on Xbox now and what's coming next, including a monster-collecting sequel set in 2000s London.

Mason Reed

Raw Fury is widening its Xbox line-up, but the dates attached to its newly highlighted games are not interchangeable. The publisher's October 13 update leads with Deep Dish Dungeon, now available on supported Xbox and PC platforms, then looks ahead to Cassette Beasts 2002, The Séance of Blake Manor and other releases. It is part release calendar, part guide to the different kinds of games under Raw Fury's label.

There is a useful distinction for anyone building a wish list: some titles can be played today, others have precise dates, and some still lack a confirmed launch day. Publisher previews naturally promote everything at once, but treating every announcement as an immediate Xbox release would create a misleading shopping list.

Deep Dish Dungeon is the immediate arrival

Deep Dish Dungeon released on October 13. Developed by Behold Studios, the exploration game centres on learning an interconnected dungeon rather than following persistent quest markers. Players collect materials, craft equipment, cook food, improve a camp and uncover routes through unfamiliar corridors. The publisher describes the experience as suitable for solo exploration or a party with up to two friends.

Raw Fury's release announcement lists Xbox Series X|S, Xbox on PC, Steam and Xbox Cloud, including Xbox Play Anywhere. The October Game Pass schedule separately lists the title as a day-one arrival for Game Pass Ultimate and PC Game Pass. That last point concerns subscription access, not an unconditional free licence for every Xbox account or perpetual ownership after a membership ends.

The absence of hand-holding is also a design goal expressed by Raw Fury, not a review conclusion. A player curious about deliberately unguided exploration can take the publisher's description at face value while reserving judgment about difficulty, pacing and how the co-op systems actually feel until playing or reading a tested review.

Cassette Beasts 2002 is on a longer calendar

The more distant announcement is Cassette Beasts 2002, planned for March 2027 on Xbox Series X|S and Xbox on PC. The publisher describes a monster-collecting adventure set in a stylised version of 2000s London, with more than 250 creatures and the ability to fuse two recorded beasts. That is a specific announced month, not an October 2026 release or a confirmed individual March day.

Raw Fury says a separate Cassette Beasts showcase is planned, leaving space for more details before launch. It would be premature to assume every feature of the original Cassette Beasts returns unchanged or to describe a new story we have not seen.

The Séance of Blake Manor, meanwhile, is scheduled for October 27 on Xbox Series X|S and PC, with Game Pass included in the publisher's announcement. Set in 1897 Ireland, the supernatural mystery follows investigator Declan Ward to a remote manor ahead of a séance. Its premise and date should not be mixed up with the monster-fusion game's future window.

Raw Fury also flags My Cannibal Family and the broader Kingdom series as part of the coming Xbox line-up. Those mentions expand the range of the announcement, but readers should check individual store pages before treating a brief teaser as a release date or platform entitlement.

Taken together, the three best-defined choices serve different appetites: enter a dungeon today, plan a late-October mystery, or follow a 2027 monster-collecting project. The practical value of this publisher update is separating available now, dated soon, and still to come. That keeps a game's distinctive promise from getting lost in the excitement of a crowded calendar.

Sources

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