The soundtrack from the Octopath Traveler 0 Collector’s Edition is now available to purchase separately, starting in March 2026. You can pre-order it now in Japan, and pre-orders will open later today in North America and Europe. Find the pre-order links here, and check out the cover art, track list, and more details from Square Enix here.
The season ends with a surprising move to New York, the city where Maia first met Tallulah, Alani, and, unfortunately, her untrustworthy former boss, Ben. Maia is riding high from getting Tallulah invited to the prestigious Formé dinner, but she’s also just been fired and is taking a break from Dylan, leaving her feeling pretty overwhelmed. Tallulah tries to brush it off, saying Maia is simply focused, but her attempt feels unconvincing, especially as Maia rushes off for another cigarette. Alani, voicing exactly what I was thinking, simply sighs and says, “She’s really not doing well.”
The season finale of I Love LA, titled “I Love NY,” throws everything into chaos. Maia and Tallulah return to New York City, the place they both previously ran away from. Meanwhile, Alani unknowingly starts a friendship with the woman who’s been secretly following her family. Even Charlie, usually focused on himself, is surprisingly helpful. Everyone seems to be acting like a distorted version of themselves, but the biggest change is in Dylan. Once the perfect, supportive boyfriend, he now makes a shocking choice: he sleeps with a coworker and then lies to Maia about it. The Dylan who was kind, considerate, and always there for Maia is gone, and this shift actually makes I Love LA a more compelling show.
And what a bargain! Up to $200 million, they say. Who are these puppet presidents? Highland Group Mining, Appalachian Energy, and a lone Alberta company, all run by none other than Giancarlo Devasini-Tether’s own shadowy co-founder and chair-and Paolo Ardoino, the CEO who probably knows where all the digital skeletons are buried. Rumor has it, Highland’s directors are Devasini and Ardoino, while the Alberta boss is Devasini himself-like a kingpin with a crown of cryptic papers. Who’s running Appalachian? Now that’s the million dollar mystery! 🕵️♂️🕳️
But hold onto your hats! Some market sages are whispering, hinting that BEAT might take a nosedive just like the infamous Bitlight (LIGHT). Nostalgia and panic buttons at the ready! 😱
The official soundtrack is now available! It started rolling out across the globe a few hours ago and will be fully released on December 22nd. With 57 songs, you can find it on popular platforms like Spotify, YouTube, and Apple Music. Apple Music even offers a high-quality, lossless audio version. If you’re having trouble accessing it, just wait until it’s December 22nd in your time zone – the stores are still updating.
Man, AI has been everywhere in gaming this year! It feels like every studio is jumping on board with these new tools to help them make games faster. It’s pretty wild to see how quickly things are changing, and I’m curious to see how it impacts the games I play.
This week, our ever-vibrant Chuck Hoskinson spilled the tea over on Twitter (because where else?), admitting the NIGHT Token had really, really outdone itself. This dramatic revelation came after the crypto community declared NIGHT was basically touching the stars. 👾✨
A new framework uses network analysis to detect hidden vulnerabilities in financial systems before they trigger widespread crashes.
I didn’t think we’d ever see it, but the show considered a scene where Douglas is stuck under a large appliance – initially imagined as a sad moment, but later envisioned as comedic. Ashley Connor, the cinematographer for The Chair Company, told TheContending.com that Jim Downey, a veteran from Saturday Night Live, was a valuable asset to the production. She explained why that scene of Douglas on the kitchen floor ultimately didn’t make it into the show.
