The House of Tesla: Definitive Edition Brings Electric Mystery to PlayStation This November

Get ready to step into the dark, humming corridors of a legendary inventor's greatest mystery. Slovakian developer Blue Brain Games has announced that its historical puzzle adventure, The House of Tesla: Definitive Edition, will launch on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 on November 19, 2026. The console debut brings the studio's eerie, atmospheric exploration to television screens for the first time.

In a press release issued today, publisher Blue Brain Games confirmed the mid-November release window, marking a major milestone for the indie studio's latest project. The setting trades Renaissance workshops for abandoned, shadow-drenched laboratories built around wireless power—an aesthetic choice that leans directly into atmospheric, early-20th-century mystery. Blue Brain Games is building on the mechanical puzzle-box pedigree they established with their highly successful The House of Da Vinci series, which has captured over five million players since 2016.

The details

• Release Date: November 19, 2026
• Platforms: PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5 (Console Debut)
• Price: $24.99 (€24.99)
• Playtime: Up to 10+ hours of puzzles with an updated hint system
• Language Support: Fully voiced in English and Czech, with subtitle and interface support in 10 languages (including Spanish, French, German, and Japanese)

What is Tesla's prototype device?

According to the developers, the central mechanic of the adventure revolves around a unique, handheld prototype device designed to visualize and influence the flow of electricity. Players will use this gadget as their primary tool to interact with the facility's imposing, dormant machinery and open new paths through the puzzles.

The game is set across five distinct chapters modeled on real locations and historical plans connected to Nikola Tesla's work. Rather than relying on simple inventory puzzles, players must manipulate currents, master machinery, and piece together the story of what went wrong at the Wardenclyffe facility through flashbacks and scattered diary entries.

Why does the setting matter?

By focusing on Nikola Tesla’s real-world experiments with wireless energy, the game leans into the inherent drama of early scientific exploration. The deserted, quiet workspaces of Wardenclyffe provide a naturally eerie backdrop, relying on the quiet hum of dormant machines and historical mystique rather than traditional scare tactics to build tension.

With a price point set at $24.99 (€24.99) and wishlists now open on the PlayStation Store, players will soon see if they can crack the codes of Tesla's lost legacy when November rolls around.