Is Pokémon Legends: Z-A’s Mega Dimension DLC worth $30? Here’s what you need to know

The new story content in Mega Dimension revolves around the appearance of mysterious portals all over Lumiose City. With the help of a new friend, Ansha, and her Hoopa, Team MZ can travel through these portals. Inside, you’ll find warped versions of Lumiose City and Pokémon from different regions – including Paldea (from Scarlet and Violet, like Garganacl and Annihilape), Alola (from Sun and Moon, like Golisopod), and Galar (from Sword and Shield, like Corviknight and Galarian Mr. Mime). Be careful if you haven’t finished the main story, as there may be spoilers! But if you’re looking for advice on building a strong team with Chikorita, Tepig, or Totodile, we can help.

Amazon Prime Members Get These 13 Free Games In November

Just a heads-up: any free games you get with Prime Gaming are yours to keep, even if you cancel your Amazon Prime subscription. If you’re not already a member, you can sign up for Amazon Prime for just one month to enjoy these free games and other benefits.

Company Of Heroes 3 Will Get New Battlegroup DLC This Month

Each of the four sides in the conflict will command its own unique military unit. Players controlling the U.S. forces will be supported by the Italian Partisans – a group of local fighters who help by disrupting enemy operations with sabotage, secret tunnels, and by fighting alongside American soldiers.

Borderlands 4 Has A Legendary Bee-Shooting Gun You Can Farm For This Week

This patch includes fixes for a couple of character abilities. The Dragon’s Breath ability for Forgeknights and the First Impression ability for Exo-Soldiers were too strong, because they were increasing the total damage of attacks instead of damage per shot. This has been corrected so the bonus damage now applies to each individual projectile. Additionally, the odds of finding a Phosphene version of the Complex Root legendary sniper rifle have been adjusted.

‘Vibe coding’ beats Clanker & glazing for word of the year

“Programmatic primitives” – a term created by AI researcher Andrej Karpathy – describes a new way of programming using simple, natural language instructions instead of complex code. Instead of writing code step-by-step, you simply tell the AI what you want using everyday language. This change is similar to how AI-powered tools are transforming work in many different fields.