Wonders of O Wiki — Release Date, Leaks & Oz Lore

It is the name NEOWIZ registered in a European Union trademark application filed on September 10, 2026 under number 019420678, widely read as the title of the next game from the studio behind Lies of P. That reading comes from the filing plus the Oz tease at the end of the predecessor rather than from an announcement, and the studio has confirmed nothing about the game itself.

No. There is no date, no window and no announced year. Investor reporting has placed the sequel in full development after its prototype was approved, and earlier coverage described it as being at a vertical slice build, which places the project years rather than months from launch. The events that would produce a real window are a first trailer, a store page or a dated briefing, and none of them has happened.

The filing is documented; the interpretation is not. NEOWIZ registered the name, and outlets including IGN, Eurogamer and Polygon reported within hours that it points at the sequel, largely because Lies of P ended with a scene naming Dorothy and showing ruby slippers on a Krat rooftop. No studio statement has confirmed the connection, so the accurate phrasing is that the trademark shows the name and the reporting infers the project.

None have been announced. The trademark's software categories mention console, computer, wireless and mobile devices, but that is standard filing language rather than a platform list. The predecessor, Lies of P, shipped on PC, Mac, PlayStation 4 and 5, Xbox One and Series X and S, and reached Nintendo Switch 2 in August 2026 as a Complete Edition, which shows the publisher ports widely without guaranteeing anything about this game.

Because Lies of P ends with an Oz reference. After the credits, Paracelsus, who spent the game disguised as the merchant Giangio, says he still has to find Dorothy, and the camera then shows a figure in ruby slippers clicking her heels on a rooftop in Krat. Baum's 1900 novel is public domain, so the studio is free to adapt its characters, and the release of a trademark filing gave the long-running fan theory a documentary anchor.

That is the strong expectation rather than a confirmed fact, since the genre description comes from the predecessor and from the trademark categories rather than from the studio. Lies of P built its identity on weapon assembly, the P-Organ progression tree, Fable Arts and a parry-heavy combat rhythm, and a sequel from the same team would be expected to keep most of that framework while retuning the details.

Not to follow the news, but you will understand far more of the sequel coverage if you know how the predecessor ended, because its closing scene is the entire basis of the Oz theory. If you would rather not play a full soulslike before then, a story recap covering the base game and the Overture expansion gives you the essential beats in a fraction of the time.