Silver Palace sets global launch for 14 December
Elementa confirms its Unreal Engine 5 detective RPG will launch globally on 14 December 2026 across mobile, PC and PlayStation 5.
Silver Palace has a global launch date: Elementa's open-world detective action RPG arrives on Android, iOS, PC and PlayStation 5 on 14 December 2026. The publisher gives the timing as UTC+8, so players in the UK and Europe should check their local storefronts rather than assuming every platform will unlock at the same moment. 1
What we know
Elementa describes Silver Palace as an Unreal Engine 5-powered detective adventure set in a Victorian-inspired metropolis. The city is built around Silverium, a mysterious substance driving rapid industrial growth, while rival factions compete for control. Players take the role of a detective, investigate cases, follow clues and work with a cast of companions as the wider conspiracy comes into focus. 1
The announcement names four launch platforms: Android, iOS, PC and PlayStation 5. Pre-registration is available through the game's official website, the App Store and Google Play, while Silver Palace is also listed on the Epic Games Store and PlayStation Store. Elementa says the game has passed 15 million global pre-registrations, although that figure is a company claim rather than an independently audited player count. 1
The release also promises real-time character switching, skill synergies and coordinated combat. Those systems sit alongside urban exploration, an anime-inspired visual style and a story built around clues, factions and hidden secrets. At launch, the game is set to support 12 languages, including English, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese. 1
Our opinion
A firm launch date gives Silver Palace a clearer chance to turn its striking art direction into a real audience, but the announcement leaves some practical questions unanswered. It does not state a purchase price, and the launch-day availability of each storefront still needs checking. The 15 million pre-registration figure is substantial, yet the more useful test will be whether the detective premise and flexible combat systems give players a reason to stay after the initial visual impression fades.
For now, the December date makes this one to watch rather than one to pre-order blindly. The official website and storefront listings should provide the decisive details on regional access, pricing and any launch rewards as the release approaches.