We’re collecting all the details about Valve’s new gaming console, including its technical specs, when it’s expected to launch, how much it might cost, and other important information. We’ll continue to update this article with any new announcements from Valve as the release date in 2026 approaches.
Slipgate Ironworks, the team behind Tempest Rising, was developing the game. However, 80 Level reported that it was canceled in March 2023 because of problems with how the game was being made, alongside widespread layoffs at Embracer Group as part of a company restructuring.
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It’s been more than ten years since we first explored this version of Hyrule, but Nintendo isn’t quite finished with it yet. Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment offers one last chance to revisit this world. Instead of focusing on the puzzles and heartfelt stories of the main Legend of Zelda games, this title delivers fast-paced, action-packed battles inspired by the Dynasty Warriors series. While the story sometimes feels hurried, the game is surprisingly enjoyable overall.
Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault is coming to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC. Players can try it out early through Steam Early Access and Xbox Game Preview, starting November 19th, and it will be included with PC Game Pass. You can find Adam’s first impressions of the game based on a demo he played at Summer Game Fest.
Physical: 100’s spin-off is a new Netflix series where teams of six elite athletes from Korea, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Mongolia, Australia, and Turkey compete against each other. They’ll face tough challenges testing their stamina, strategy, ability to work together, and overall strength.
Angeline Era was first revealed in 2023. Now, with a release date trailer and demo available on Steam, the developers have announced the game will launch with a 20% discount at $19.99, before returning to its regular price of $24.99 after two weeks. It’s also confirmed to work seamlessly with the Steam Deck.
The Streamer Awards is the year’s biggest event honoring content creators who stream online. It started in 2022, and QTCinderella has organized it every year since.
Simon Collins-Laflamme, co-founder of Hypixel, shared on social media that his team has bought back the rights to Hytale from Riot Games and intends to release it quickly. He did warn players not to expect a flawless game right away, as it still needs a lot of work. While acknowledging it’s not finished, Collins-Laflamme promised that the wait is over and players will soon be able to play an unpolished version. He hopes the community will help shape the game into something great over time.
The news first appeared on social media, but the Hytale Team followed up with a detailed blog post explaining the situation and future plans. Remarkably, they’ve already brought back over 30 developers who previously worked on the game, with more expected to rejoin soon – a fantastic start to reviving the project. Considering the game was cancelled years ago, it would have been understandable if many of the original Hypixel Studios team had moved on. The team has also committed to fully funding Hytale independently for the next decade.