Dying Light: The Beast review – slashing zombies is now even better

I was really impressed with Dying Light 2: Stay Human. I didn’t anticipate the combat, exploration, and parkour would be so well done. The game’s time-sensitive choices, where you couldn’t just reload to fix mistakes, added to the experience, even if they didn’t drastically change the story.

Is Little Witch in the Woods coming to Switch 2, PS4, and PS5? Let’s see what developers have to say about the game’s future

I’ve been following *Little Witch in the Woods* since it first came out in Early Access back in May 2022, and I was really hoping the full release on September 15, 2025 would mean it’d finally come to PlayStation or Nintendo Switch. Unfortunately, there’s still no news about that. I’ve been searching everywhere – the official Sunny Side Up Discord, their X (formerly Twitter) account, and even Steam – but I haven’t found a single hint that it’s happening. It’s a bit disappointing!

Dying Light: The Beast review – Fun but forgettable zombie-slaying

What began as downloadable content for Dying Light 2: Stay Human has now become a full game called The Beast. Instead of the city environments of previous games, this installment takes place in a zombie-infested Europe, and players once again control the original game’s main character.

Dying Light: The Beast Review – Despite All My Rage

Dying Light: The Beast brings back Kyle Crane as the main character, sending him to a new area called Castor Woods. This nature reserve features beautiful, old-fashioned villages that feel both detailed and simple. The game continues to be an open-world, first-person zombie experience focused on thrilling parkour moves and intense close-quarters combat. However, The Beast also introduces some new features and brings back some fan-favorites.

Nintendo Switch Online Is Receiving Third-Party GBA Games For The First Time

Starting September 25th, Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack subscribers will be able to play two classic games: the side-scrolling adventure Klonoa: Empire of Dreams and the puzzle game Mr. Driller 2, both originally from Namco (now Bandai Namco). These games are special because they’re the first titles from a company other than Nintendo to be added to the Game Boy Advance library available through the service. All 25 previously available GBA games were published by Nintendo themselves.

Steam Ditches 32-Bit Support As Windows 10 Nears Its End

Steam announced on its support page that it will stop supporting Windows 10 32-bit systems starting January 1, 2026. While existing 32-bit games will still work and currently installed Steam clients will function for a while, they won’t receive any further updates – including important security fixes – after next year. This means Steam will no longer provide technical support for those older operating systems.