Tony Montana’s gaming story could have continued beneath the neon lights of Las Vegas. A sequel to Scarface: The World Is Yours entered development at Radical Entertainment, and surviving artwork and in-game environments reveal a planned move to Las Vegas and the surrounding Nevada desert.
Although the project never reached release, those materials offer a glimpse of a follow-up that would have taken the series beyond Miami. Casino exteriors, an ornate casino foyer and a parking garage were among the environments showcased in a compilation that brought renewed attention to the cancelled game in 2022.
The original Scarface: The World Is Yours, released in 2006, took an unusual approach to continuing the film’s story. Rather than accepting Tony’s death during the final mansion shootout, the game imagined him surviving and setting out to rebuild his criminal empire.
That alternative ending gave players a chance to step back into Tony’s world, with Miami serving as the backdrop for his return to power. The game became a commercial success, prompting Radical Entertainment to begin developing a sequel. According to PC Gamer, publisher Vivendi at one point expected the franchise to extend across multiple entries.
Las Vegas would have offered a striking change of scenery. Its casinos, bright signs and desert surroundings suggest a different visual identity from the first game’s Miami setting. The surviving material establishes that this location was being explored, although it does not explain how Tony’s story would have brought him there.
Much of the renewed interest came from Mafia Game Videos, which gathered screenshots and concept art into a showcase. PC Gamer reported that some of the images had already been available on ArtStation before the compilation brought them to a wider audience. The material included both artistic concepts and in-game environments, showing that work had progressed beyond an initial idea.
However, there is still a considerable gap between knowing the sequel was in development and knowing what the finished game would have offered. The available evidence does not establish its full storyline, mission structure or planned gameplay systems. It also does not show how close the project was to completion.
Scarface 2 is believed to have been cancelled around 2009, with the exact reason remaining unknown. That uncertainty has left fans with fragments of a project rather than a complete account of its development.
Even so, the setting alone makes it an intriguing lost sequel. Tony Montana pursuing another criminal empire amid the casinos and excess of Las Vegas is an easy premise to imagine—and the surviving development work shows that Radical Entertainment had begun turning that possibility into a game.
The accompanying images are AI-generated interpretations of the proposed setting, not screenshots from the cancelled project.