Season 2 of Peacemaker has been a real emotional ride. Chris Smith finds out his father and brother are actually alive, but they’re on Earth X – that’s the good news. The bad news? It turns out almost everyone there is a Nazi. It’s a complicated situation.
I’ve been totally hooked on Megabonk! Even though it just came out, it’s already doing really well, and I think it’s because the gameplay is *so* addictive. It reminds me a lot of Vampire Survivors, but what *really* sets it apart are the characters, items, and bosses – they’re just…different. Seriously, Megachad is one of a kind!
A common joke among gamers is that EA’s servers are unreliable – often referred to as “potatoes” – and it’s hard to argue with that, given how frequently connection issues plague their games. The latest game affected by these unstable servers is Skate 4. After dealing with long waits and frequent server maintenance, players are encountering frustrating error codes, often long strings of numbers. It seems error code 3967269002 is popping up repeatedly, so let’s investigate what it means and why it’s happening. Learn more about the issue.
In Skate. (Skate 4), players will face a range of challenges – completing specific skateboarding tricks (such as manuals, for example) and reaching different objectives. You might assume meeting these requirements is the hardest part, but actually, getting the hang of the game initially is even more difficult.
The Quantum Unfolding Chamber contains at least 100 different universes. So far, our explorations have revealed a universe inhabited by an alien species that doesn’t communicate with language, and another where the Nazis were victorious in World War II. It’s a truly remarkable discovery.
The development blog post from October 2nd provided a comprehensive overview of the forthcoming War Sails expansion. It detailed that there will be three primary ship types:
As a big fan, I’m really excited about the PS5 Treasure Box for Nioh 3! It’s going for $126.99 and comes with everything – the game itself, a super cute Scampuss Furball Nesuke Charm keychain, an original desk pad, a beautiful artbook, the Nioh 3 Selection Soundtrack CD, and a really cool special collector’s box. If that’s a bit much, they’re also releasing a regular physical copy of Nioh 3 and a SteelBook Edition for $69.99 – which is the same price as just the base game.
As a huge fan, I was so excited to see the Final Fantasy Tactics Complete Soundtrack released! It’s got all 71 tracks from the original game, plus 31 songs we’ve never heard before – all in one album. Just a heads-up though, you won’t find it on Spotify or Apple Music *yet*. Right now, it’s only available on Steam and iTunes. If you click the iTunes link on an iPhone or iPad, it’ll open in Apple Music. On a computer browser, it shows the price as $23.99. But, if you already own Final Fantasy Tactics – The Ivalice Chronicles on Steam, you get a little discount – it’s $22.98 with the bundle!
When I first started playing, I’d already noticed people comparing it to games like The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind and Gothic – which, sadly, I hadn’t had a chance to play. I’d say the Elex games are probably the closest thing I can compare it to. Keeping those comparisons in mind, and after reading some reviews, I was anticipating a game that started very open-ended, with a dark and realistic fantasy world, and where my character would feel quite vulnerable at the beginning. And that’s exactly what I found.
When you start playing, it quickly becomes apparent that People of Note isn’t a traditional rhythm game, but it’s clearly designed by musicians for musicians. The game’s every detail is based on musical terms. This makes explaining the battle system a bit challenging, as it relies on vocabulary that might not be familiar to those without a music background. It’s not confusing *while* you’re playing, it just makes it harder to explain the mechanics.