Recently, we’ve learned a lot about the third part of the Final Fantasy 7 Remake. Developers say the game is nearly finished and consider this installment to be a complete title. Now, there’s also talk of remaking another classic: Final Fantasy 6, originally released in 1994.
The Xbox Developer Direct is happening on January 22nd at 1 PM Eastern Time / 10 AM Pacific Time / 6 PM in the UK. It will showcase upcoming games from Xbox Game Studios and other developers. Last year’s event highlighted titles like Ninja Gaiden 4, Doom: The Dark Ages, and Clair Obscur: Expedition 33. As Xbox celebrates its 25th anniversary, Microsoft is teasing a fantastic year for gamers, and the Developer Direct kicks it all off.
David Goldfarb, the lead designer and writer for Bad Company 2, recently shared on social media the reason why the game ends on a cliffhanger. The ending was meant to lead into Bad Company 3, a sequel that was ultimately never released.
Reverse: 1999 is a fascinating free-to-play RPG on Steam that blends time travel with a compelling story about how society changes throughout the 20th century. It’s a turn-based game where you control a group of characters, and the battle system is similar to the popular deck-building game Slay the Spire. But it’s more than just a strategy game – it also features a rich narrative with unexpected twists. If you’re looking for a new free game on Steam and want something different from popular titles like Genshin Impact or Honkai Star Rail, Reverse: 1999 is definitely worth checking out.
Games with detailed towns and cities feel more alive and immersive, and hidden areas with rewards make them even better. Many open-world gamers want the freedom to explore, and these games deliver that experience in abundance.
The world of Naruto has changed significantly in the Boruto series, and many longtime fans aren’t happy about it. Boruto has made drastic changes, even removing key characters like Naruto and Sasuke from central roles. At the end of the first part of Boruto, Naruto was sealed away by Kawaki and hasn’t reappeared since. He’s been declared dead to the world, meaning Konoha has lost its most powerful Hokage, as far as everyone believes.
A new security primitive, the Human Challenge Oracle, aims to thwart automated attacks by demanding ongoing, real-time human effort for verification.
Shiba Inu, that mongrel of the cryptocurrency world, was not spared the whip of the market’s capricious hand. Its price, along with other metrics of import, took a nosedive, leaving its faithful holders in a state of bewildered despair. At the hour of writing, SHIB had slumped 4.16% in the last 24 hours, settling at the princely sum of $0.000008573. A pittance, you say? Quite. And in tandem with this ignominious decline, the open interest-that barometer of unsettled derivatives positions-has crashed over 21%, a figure as dramatic as a Waugh novel’s denouement.
On the daily chart, Bitcoin has clawed its way out of a descending channel, that long-held prison of months. After hoarding strength near the $80K valley floor, it launched itself toward the $95K summit, only to be met with bearish cliffs and red-painted omens. Now it teeters at the edge of a flipped channel, a support line that might hold-or crumble like a house of cards in a gale. The RSI, once feverish, now rests at 50, sipping cool tea and waiting for buyers to prove they’re not just ghosts. The 100 and 200-day moving averages loom above like shadowy sentinels, guarding the $95K fortress.
As a huge manga fan, I honestly believe Eiichiro Oda is the absolute best mangaka ever, and the most successful too! What’s truly amazing is how he’s kept the quality of One Piece unbelievably high for almost thirty years! If anything, it feels like the series is improving with each year, which is just incredible. While One Piece is already a massive phenomenon and will definitely become even more famous during its final arc, it’s also a little bittersweet knowing that this amazing story is eventually coming to a close.