Rock Paper Shotgun (RPS) has published a roundup of its exclusive articles and developments for Supporter members during July 2026. The monthly feature aims to highlight the benefits of supporting the publication and provides a way for members to catch up on content they may have missed.

Among the exclusive articles featured is a visit to 2014's Assassin's Creed Rogue, described as the "bad guy-fronted black sheep" of Ubisoft's stealth and naval combat series.

A piece exploring potential game design concepts delves into imagined downloadable content for Hollow Knight: Silksong, presented through speculative writing and accompanying doodles. Another article reflects on replaying Thief: The Dark Project, with the author sharing observations on how the game effectively immerses players in its stealth mechanics and shadowy environments. Title art for Thief Gold, showing main character Garrett with his hood up and an arrow in his bow.

The July exclusives also include a look at the clan-building sandbox game House of Legacy and an exploration of Spacefleet: Heat Death, a title involving space exploration and missile trajectory calculations. A view of a targeted satellite in Spacefleet: Heat Death.

In addition to game-specific content, RPS Supporters received editorial pieces covering topics such as a proposed revamp of the RPS 100 list and upcoming plans for Gamescom 2026. One article also offered a personal tour of the author's desk, inviting readers to share photos of their own workspaces. Another piece reminisced about structurally uninteresting FPS maps from the author's teenage years.

Further content included a "Scout Report" detailing an experience on a frigid crabbing vessel encountering hostile creatures, and reflections on the desire for more quality stealth games. The publication also noted the introduction of a dedicated RSS feed for Supporter articles, which is accessible to non-Supporters but is intended primarily for members.

RPS plans to continue these monthly roundups and will feature a reader survey in August, allowing members to provide input on the future of RPS subscriptions. The publication also questioned the chronological order of its own roundup posts, suggesting a potential adjustment for future installments. A sea of repeating RPS logos.