The World Tree inches ever closer, and the conclusion to a long journey looks quite exciting thanks to the update’s many additions.
Reclaiming Asiltus could challenge even the best, though Xbox Series X|S and Switch 2 players will need to wait a bit longer.
"We promise the guards haven’t all taken up tea drinking mid-shift," says Playground Games, whose latest gameplay was on Story difficulty.
The base game is also getting a permanent discount, no doubt to attract new players ahead of the launch of Dark Arisen in October.
While there haven't been any new details or gameplay, Rockstar's next magnum opus is apparently on track to release this Fall.
Ninja Theory promises a "fully-realized action-adventure journey" while "keeping the experience deliberately paced around Senua's story.”
PC players can look forward to DLSS 4.0/4.5 and FSR 3.1 support, but FSR 4.0 appears to be missing for its September 25th launch.
Resident Evil Requiem's story expansion is also allegedly "further out," seemingly launching after the Code: Veronica remake.
Insider Gaming's Tom Henderson calls it "insane" and claims the decision to make it Xbox console exclusive occurred "5-6 weeks ago."
Naoki Hamaguchi says you'll now be motivated to "complete all remaining content" after the story rather than replaying in Hard Mode.
Pre-orders can play the campaign one week before the worldwide launch, returning to a trend last seen in 2023's Modern Warfare 3.
“Welcome to the jungle, we’ve got fun and games," as the saying goes, but you should also prepare for a hefty amount of horror.
Looks like this port isn’t going to be as much of a surprise as when it shadow-dropped last year, but we’re still happy to revisit it.
Can Low survive without Alone at his side? Well, he’s getting a little help from an unlikely ally against a new threat, so we'll see.
It’s a location we’re certainly going to miss, but its omission makes sense if the remake is aiming to streamline the original.
Slice, dice, burn, dual-wield, and dropkick your way through the ruined world to stop the Umbral from claiming what remains.
Ubisoft has reportedly brought in more senior leadership after the next entry apparently failed to meet internal alpha objectives.
Serafini is back with a sequel which blends everything that was good about UNFOLLOW with new touches and a nuanced take on childhood neglect that’s quite impressive.
Alkimia Interactive's effort to bring back a classic stumbles and falls from time to time.
Is this the definitive take on UFC we’ve been waiting for all these years? Perhaps not, but this one’s still a damn good fighter despite that.
