Respawn Entertainment has unveiled its 'Titanfall 2' single-player game.
It's executive producer Drew McCoy demonstrated the extended look at the game's single-player campaign at 2016 Gamescom, which was held last week.
Earlier this year EA announced 'Titanfall 2' as the second title in its 'Titanfall' series, giving it an expected release date of October to December 2016.
Speaking at the convention, Mr. McCoy said: "We knew we wanted to have that connection between the pilot and the titan. At first it wasn't working that well. Then someone said 'what if you could speak to the titan?' My first reaction was woah, no! But... It actually helps tremendously."
'Titanfall 2' is said to be full of surprises - gamers can communicate with the Titan they are partnered with and are given occasional dialogue choices as they build their new relationship with the character.
It also features open-ended arena battles that gamers will be able to use the original game's move set and do a run and knee slide to tear through enemies.
Gamers play as Jack Cooper - a militia rifleman on the frontier who wants to pilot his own mech but with superior Captain Lastimosa training gamers on the sly, the game takes a twist. They are taken to a distant research planet as part of Operation Broadsword and given their own Titan.
But there's more to 'Titanfall 2's' campaign than the story of a boy and his robot - it features wall runs to enable the player to jump in between electrified surfaces, floor-fans help give extra height.
McCoy, who worked on the first two 'Modern Warfare' games at Infinity Ward, said: "You can play it stealthy, you can go balls out or you can play as a sniper. There are options for how you play it. It's about how comfortable you are with the weapons and the movement. Combat-wise there's a lot of freedom. Everyone plays at a different pace, but it's the longest single-player game I've ever worked on. Well, I know it is, 100 per cent. It lends itself to having a longer session - it's not 10-15 minute set-piece level after set-piece level."
Professor Green attended last year's launch of 'Titanfall'.