In Japanese folklore, Ibaraki Doji was a fearsome demon known for her strength. She lost an arm in a battle with the hero Watanabe no Tsuna. Because of this, she often mentions her missing limb, which has been replaced by a powerful, magical claw with incredibly sharp talons.
In Nioh 3, enemies aren’t limited to melee attacks – you’ll also encounter riflemen and soldiers with cannons. Fortunately, you can dodge or block these ranged attacks, and even take advantage of their reload times to quickly close in for a strike.
Another Eden Begins looks to be a new version of Another Eden: The Cat Beyond Time and Space, a free-to-play RPG that originally released for Japanese smartphones in April 2017, followed by a global mobile release in January 2019, followed by a Steam release in March 2021. Specific details about the differences between Another Eden Begins and the original mobile game are unclear at this time, although the newly-opened Steam page notes that Another Eden Begins will feature 18 companions.
It blamed the usual mischief-makers: AI efficiency, higher costs, and a fresh urge to chase the United States’s shiny future, where the markets allegedly play nicer with the coins.
The next RPG from Lovely Hellplace – called Entropy – is also set to release in 2026 for PC.
Nioh 3 is available in the following editions:
You’ll need to connect your game account to Google Play or a social media account before you can begin. To try for a better starting result (reroll), you’ll need a different social account each time.
During the February 2026 Nintendo Direct: Partner Showcase, Capcom revealed a new trailer for the game, showing off its story and how it plays. You can watch the trailer here.
This shift is etched in price as well. At the moment, Bitcoin hovers near $71,000, a retreat of 44% from its all-time height, a veteran stepping back from a burning furnace. The air is heavy with fear, and liquidity across the broader crypto market thins like a crowd thinning out after a bad joke at the factory canteen.
Meanwhile the crypto bazaar had sunk into bear-market swampland, a loss tallying about 686 billion since the workweek began, while sentiment whimpered and both the thrifty folk and the hulking institutions dumped their assets with a sigh that could frappe a chandeliers’ dust off the ceiling.