If you haven't yet, follow us on X (Twitter) or Mastodon to know when we post new articles, and join our Reddit or Subscribe to us on YouTube to check out our content and interact with our awesome community. Thank you for supporting us!

Some slightly sad news for those awaiting the release of Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader's Void Shadows DLC. Developer Owlcat Games has just announced that the release of the DLC expansion is moving from August 8 to September 24. It's not a huge delay, and the team said they would like the extra time to polish the game and eliminate a few bugs, which I'm sure most of us wouldn't complain about.

If you're not familiar with the Void Shadows DLC for Warhammer 40k: Rogue Trader, you can check out the latest trailer for the DLC below:

Void Shadows integrates itself into Rogue Trader's main story and offers 15 hours of all-new content, including a new story that lets players play as the Lord Captain and explore the lives of the voidship’s denizens as well as tackle a new threat from its deepest, darkest corners. You will have the opportunity to meet a new companion, Kibellah, a Death Cult Assassin ready to pledge her life in service of the von Valancius dynasty. Plus you will be able to interact with other new crew members and discover what their role is in operating the mighty voidship.

The Void Shadows DLC for Warhammer 40k: Rogue Trader, is now due to launch on Steam on September 24th. The Warhammer 40k: Rogue Trader base game is Steam Deck Verified, so it should run on the Deck without any major issues.

Will you be picking up the Void Shadows DLC when it drops in September? Let us know in the comments below!

If you enjoyed this article, check out the rest of the content on SteamDeckHQ! We have a wide variety of game reviews and news that will help your gaming experience. Whether you're looking for newstips and tutorialsgame settings and reviews, or just want to stay up-to-date on the latest trends, we've got you covered!

Oliver Stogden
Oliver began playing video games at an early age, starting with the SNES console and Commodore Amiga computer. Nowadays, his interest is in the future of portable technology, such as handheld gaming systems, portable power stations/banks, and portable monitors. And seeing just how far we can push these devices.
Steam Profile