Following the release of Return to Monkey Island in 2022, Ron Gilbert began planning a large-scale, 2D open-world RPG inspired by games like Zelda. However, he recently told ArsTechnica that he’s decided to abandon the project because he doesn’t have enough time or funding to complete it.
Good news! Crossplay is back on, but currently only works between the PC and PlayStation 5 versions of the game. It was temporarily disabled in late November due to delays in releasing a multiplayer fix for the console versions.
The Reckoning, a four-part documentary series produced by 50 Cent and directed by Alexandria Stapleton, details the life story of Sean Combs. Here’s what the series is about, according to its official description:
On January 18, 2024, a security guard in his 40s took a Choco Pie and a custard bun from the office fridge while working his overnight shift. Instead of resolving the issue themselves, the company filed a police report, and he was formally charged with theft by prosecutors.
The release of Battlestate Games’ realistic shooter went pretty much as fans of the game anticipated. With just 44% positive reviews from over 35,000 Steam users, it’s not a particularly strong launch. While some of the feedback is unexpected, and despite the issues, many players are still having fun with the game, even just on Steam.
I recently saw a really cool video from itssozer (Samuel Weidenhofer) where he introduced us to Ed Bambas, an Army veteran who’s still working full-time – eight-hour days, five days a week! It’s amazing to see his dedication.
How happy the people in your cities and castles are – their loyalty – is crucial for keeping things running smoothly. High loyalty means more benefits and prosperity, while low loyalty can cause problems like unhappiness, people leaving, reduced income, and slower building. If loyalty drops too low, your settlement might rebel and break away from your control.
In Lost Records: Bloom & Rage, the story centers around a group of teenage girls who, following a life-altering summer in 1995, agreed to keep a secret. Twenty-seven years later, they reunite in the beautiful town of Velvet Cove, Michigan. The way their story continues is determined by the choices you make as you play.
You might be familiar with the video game Spec Ops: The Line and the band Nine Inch Nails. Now, two people who worked on those projects have joined forces to create a new psychological horror game called Sleep Awake. Developed by Eyes Out, it promises a truly unique experience. The big question is: will it be a game-changer?
The first Five Nights at Freddy’s movie did very well, largely because it captured what fans enjoyed about the game, while also telling a unique story for the big screen.