As a big RPG fan who loves playing games from the first-person perspective, it’s honestly tough to find really good ones. But out of the options available, a few really shine. I’m ranking these based on how good they are overall – not just how immersive the first-person view is. Honestly, if you’re like me and always looking for something fresh to play on the PS5, these are all definitely worth checking out!
First released in Japan in January 1997, Final Fantasy 7 was a groundbreaking game for the Final Fantasy series – it was the first to use 3D graphics and appear on a console other than Nintendo. The game follows Cloud Strife, a former soldier, as he becomes involved in a battle to save the planet. He and his friends face opposition from the powerful Shin-Ra Electric Power Company and a formidable warrior named Sephiroth. Final Fantasy 7 is famous for its surprising plot twists, and one shocking moment remains particularly memorable for players. The story is now being revisited in the Final Fantasy 7 Remake trilogy, with the final installment still in production.
On the 25th of February, 2026, the digital realm was treated to a spectacle so theatrical it could rival a West End play. Justin Bons, with the fervor of a man who’s never read a single line of Shakespeare, declared war on “permissioned” blockchains, including XRP, Stellar, and Algorand. His message? “Centralization is not the future of finance.” One must wonder if Mr. Bons has ever encountered a quill or a typewriter, both of which are also centralized, yet somehow managed to birth the Enlightenment.
A new processor design, CryptRISC, integrates cryptographic acceleration with advanced masking techniques to deliver robust security against side-channel attacks.
Many PC gamers are frustrated by how complicated things have become over the past decade. For years, we’ve seen a trend of needing multiple programs – like game launchers within launchers – just to play a single game. While big publishers are now putting games back on Steam, they often still require you to also install their own separate apps, such as EA App or Ubisoft Connect. This results in a cluttered and frustrating experience, with extra software getting in the way of actually enjoying the game.
![Spatial-keyword queries, encompassing both range and [latex]22NN[/latex] approaches, demonstrate versatile application across diverse scenarios, highlighting the adaptability of these methods in information retrieval systems.](https://arxiv.org/html/2602.20952v1/x1.png)
A new framework efficiently unlocks secure searches over sensitive geo-textual data, balancing privacy with performance.
Pokemon Scarlet and Violet introduced a unique concept called Paradox Pokemon – versions of existing creatures from the past and future. Players can discover these in the Paldea region’s Area Zero. The Indigo Disk expansion added even more Paradox forms, including new takes on classic Legendary Pokemon like the Legendary Beasts of Johto and the Swords of Justice from Unova. Now, a fan has created their own version of a Paradox Pokemon, reimagining a beloved Legendary from the original Pokemon games.
Arkham Intelligence reports that Buterin’s wallets held 241,000 ETH at the start of February. By now, he’s down to 224,000 ETH, which is about as comforting as finding out your savings account balance is now measured in pennies. Over three days in February, he offloaded $6.6 million, and in the past three days alone, another $7 million. If this were a movie, he’d be the guy nervously counting Monopoly money while whispering, “This is for the greater good.”
The on‑chain metric that counts how many days the coin has stayed profitable-“the number of days spent at profit”-sulted at 1,100 days. That’s an all‑time high! In plain English: a lot of DOGE holders are, as your grandma would say, “underwater.”
Pi Network’s anniversary is less a celebration and more a requiem for the naive. One year since its “open” mainnet launch, the project has grown, yes-but at what cost? The numbers swell like a plague, yet the questions linger: Who truly benefits from this digital serfdom?