Hello Games' No Man's Sky has made so much noise for quite some time now. The said title has been anticipated relentlessly by gamers, and after the long wait, No Man's Sky man be hitting the mainstream for once, and hopefully not the last.

As delivered by Day Herald, the unique concept of No Man's Sky makes the game a lot more interesting than how it sounds-all the way until Sean Murray, Hello Games' founder, explained the relevance of the game's compatibility with the Morpheus VR headset.

He was recently quoted, "I don't know what I'm allowed to say. It's something we're thinking about. Morpheus, Oculus... There's nothing more cool and sci-fi than VR and a big procedural universe. I think that, for the people who want to just explore, and even for the space combat and things like that, it would be a good fit. Let's put it that way."

It became intriguing to the point that now, an announcement was made that the title will be featured and talked about over the television on an evening show, namely The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.

Reported by Techno Buffalo, Murray is bound to make an appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, discussing some of the details that the gamers have been very fond of tackling on. Moreover, a gameplay demo will be shown on the said show, along with YouTube star PewDie Pie. It is apparent that fans will wait for the most vital bit of detail ever-the upcoming title's release date.

According to Christian Today, Murray is scheduled to appear on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on October 2^nd, 2015. In terms of announcing a release date, it was speculated that the company itself does not have plans yet of setting a fixed one as of the moment. This also raises the fact that the company may have the idea of launching it alongside the date that Sony will do the same for PlayStation VR headset.

At the moment, fans can only await for any announcements that will lead to the probability of a release date for No Man's Sky. Stay tuned for more news and updates for this much awaited title.