Investment Policy

Okay, so Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice has seriously amazing combat – it’s honestly tough to find another game that feels quite as good when you’re really in the flow, perfectly timing those sword fights. It’s super rewarding to get good at! But I wanted to look at other soulslike games that actually might be better in certain ways. They bring something different to the table, and honestly, what’s ‘better’ is totally up to each player – it just depends on what you like!

I still remember how huge the original Command & Conquer was! It wasn’t long before they released Red Alert in ’96, which was also a massive hit. That success kind of split the series into two branches – the main story games became known as the Tiberian games, focusing on that mysterious Tiberium. The 2000s were full of Command & Conquer – we got tons of sequels and spin-offs, even a first-person shooter called Renegade. But even with all that, and a really active online community with tons of mods, the series kind of faded away towards the end of the decade. The last big game we got was Command & Conquer 4: Tiberian Twilight back in early 2010.

If you want to find Candleberries in ARC Raiders, you need to play a match when the “Cold Snap” weather condition is active. Candleberry bushes only appear during Cold Snap, so be sure to bring extra healing supplies to stay alive in the freezing temperatures.

Mick Foley is a highly respected figure in professional wrestling. He rose to prominence in 1996, during what was then called the WWF, and became a central performer in the exciting “Attitude Era.” This period was a major turning point for WWE, transforming its wrestlers into mainstream stars and pop culture icons. Along with Foley, names like Steve Austin, The Rock, and Triple H became hugely popular. Though retired from wrestling, Foley has continued to have ties with WWE, but he’s recently expressed discomfort with the company due to its association with Donald Trump.