Previously unseen development images have surfaced from what appear to be an unreleased Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands sequel and a new Brothers in Arms project once worked on at Lost Boys Interactive. MP1st traced the material to the portfolio of a former developer from the studio, providing a rare look at two Gearbox-related projects that were never publicly revealed in this form. Neither Gearbox nor 2K has officially confirmed the images or clarified whether either project remains active.
The Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands material appears to come from an early version of a sequel to Gearbox’s 2022 fantasy Borderlands spin-off. The images show environments retaining the original game’s stylized, cel-shaded look, including a coastal area built around a shipwreck, large rock formations, a giant dragon skeleton and cavernous spaces populated by pirate-themed skeleton enemies. The material is described as work from an unreleased project rather than footage from a publicly announced game.
A sequel to Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands has been rumored for several years. A former Gearbox contractor listed “Tiny Tina’s Wonderland 2 UE4” on a professional profile in 2023, providing one of the earliest indications that follow-up work had taken place. MP1st later reported in December 2024 that the project had been canceled after a reported soft reboot, although the outlet subsequently added that an unnamed 2K employee had said a sequel remained in active development.
The newly surfaced material does not resolve that contradiction. Because the images come from Lost Boys Interactive work described as unreleased, they may represent a discarded version of the sequel, a prototype or a build that was substantially reworked elsewhere. Gearbox currently owns the Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands intellectual property under Take-Two, while Lost Boys Interactive was not included when Take-Two acquired Gearbox from Embracer in 2024.
Lost Boys instead remained with Embracer following that transaction and later returned to independent, founder-led ownership in 2025. The studio had previously co-developed the original Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands alongside Gearbox and also contributed to other major releases. Its involvement makes the newly discovered Wonderlands material plausible, but it does not establish what Gearbox may currently be doing with the franchise.
The same portfolio also appears to contain material from an unreleased tactical first-person shooter strongly associated with Brothers in Arms. MP1st says the project was described as a squad-based tactical FPS, while the images themselves show World War II environments, ruined European buildings and a main menu depicting soldiers gathered around a campfire. Earlier developer-profile discoveries had already suggested Lost Boys worked on a Brothers in Arms project alongside the Wonderlands sequel.
The Brothers in Arms name reportedly does not appear directly in the newly surfaced portfolio material, so identifying the project with the franchise depends on those earlier connections and the content shown in the images. Some of the environments closely resemble the World War II settings traditionally associated with Brothers in Arms, and MP1st reports that the project moved from Unreal Engine 4 to Unreal Engine 5 during development. Its current status is unknown.
Gearbox has retained ownership of Brothers in Arms following its move to Take-Two. The franchise has been largely dormant since Brothers in Arms: Hell’s Highway in 2008, despite Gearbox founder Randy Pitchford discussing the possibility of future entries at various points over the years. No new mainline Brothers in Arms game has been formally announced.
The discovery is notable because it offers visual evidence of work that had previously been known mostly through employee profiles and development references. Similar material from abandoned or unreleased games can surface years later through developer portfolios, as happened when a playable prototype of Rare’s Project Dream emerged decades after development. In this case, however, the projects are recent enough that their relationship to any current Gearbox plans remains uncertain.
The original Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands performed strongly for Take-Two and Gearbox, with the publisher saying the game exceeded expectations after launch. That makes a sequel commercially plausible, but the surfaced images should not be taken as confirmation that the particular Lost Boys version remains in production. The same caution applies to Brothers in Arms, where the material demonstrates development work without proving an active modern release.
For now, the images provide the clearest look yet at two unreleased projects associated with Lost Boys Interactive and Gearbox properties. Whether the Wonderlands sequel has continued in a different form, and whether Brothers in Arms will eventually return under another team, remains unconfirmed.
