Players of RuneScape: Dragonwilds may find satisfaction with their initial home designs, yet they’ll likely yearn for upgrades as they progress and unlock new materials and blueprints through skill leveling. Fortunately, redesigning builds within Dragonwilds is generally straightforward, but determining how to eliminate existing items can prove challenging at first.
As a devoted admirer, I can’t help but express my enthusiasm for the captivating release of “Blue Prince” on April 10th. This first-person exploration puzzle game has left both critics and fellow enthusiasts spellbound, thanks to its thought-provoking narrative and intuitive gameplay design.
The storyline revolves around me, Simon Jones, who finds myself inheriting the grand Mount Holly estate from my granduncle. To officially claim this inheritance, I must uncover a hidden room concealed somewhere within the house, with an intriguing twist: the rooms change and reset each day, forming a complex puzzle that I must navigate.
Each in-game day, I’m presented with a random selection of rooms to explore, and I must strategize my choices carefully while considering the resources available, as certain rooms and puzzles require specific items discovered throughout the estate during each game day.
Unfortunately, shortly after its launch, some players encountered a save data bug that could disrupt their gaming experience. However, the developers promptly acknowledged this issue and released a patch to address it.
Apart from the fearsome and awe-inspiring, Link has ventured into numerous grim settings. While there can be a thin boundary between terrifying (like Hyrule Castle Town after Ganondorf in Ocarina or the depths of Kakariko’s well) and “grim,” the former typically evokes thoughtful, deeply melancholic emotions and a sense of existential unease, as these locations illustrate.
On the day of launch, it’s likely that Mario Kart World will be the star attraction for Nintendo, but the game Welcome Tour offers a distinctive experience to educate players about the new console. As demonstrated in the Switch 2 Direct, this game operates as an “interactive exhibit,” offering a detailed look at some of the upcoming console’s new features. According to Nintendo, Welcome Tour promises to provide valuable insights into the console, such as closer examinations of the Joy-Con 2 controllers. Furthermore, players will gain knowledge about their system by taking quizzes, participating in minigames, and exploring tech demos.
Back in the days of Pokemon X and Y, I came across this exciting battle feature called Mega Evolution. It’s a temporary transformation some Pokemon undergo, turning them into a Mega stage. This transition often results in a new look, and sometimes even changes their types and abilities. But here’s the catch – a Pokemon needs to hold a matching keystone item for this transformation, and it can only happen once per battle. After the launch of Pokemon Sword and Shield, Mega Evolution took a break, but it’s now back as the main mechanic in Legends: Z-A. Ever since, I’ve been fascinated by the creative Mega Evolution concepts that Pokemon fan artists have dreamt up for Pokemon like Clefable, which didn’t previously get one.
The terrifying duo of The Atomic Monster and Blumhouse Productions continues to produce one horror sensation after another following their merger in 2024. Their collaborative efforts have resulted in releases such as “Night Swim”, “‘Salem’s Lot”, and “The Monkey”. Unwilling to slow down, they have lined up an impressive slate of upcoming films for this year including “M3GAN 2.0”, “The Conjuring: Last Rites”, and “Mortal Kombat II” along with “SOULM8TE” and the next installment of the “Mummy” reboot, due out in 2026. To add to their already impressive collection, they have also announced a new horror film featuring an up-and-coming director and a popular A-list actor making a return to the genre after years away.
Stardew Valley has gained significant popularity, even among indie games, which has led to more frequent mentions like this one. Enthusiasts of the game often pay tribute to it creatively through fan art, but some have taken their admiration a step further by incorporating elements of it into their businesses in unique ways.
Starting March 4, I’ve been diving into the Pokémon GO Might and Mastery season, which runs all the way until June 3. This season also marked the beginning of the Battle League, where top trainers from around the globe square off under specific CP limits. Picking the right team is key for anyone aiming to hold their own against seasoned opponents. Each week, a new tier of the Battle League opens up, and players can rack up extra rewards by joining Cups like the Spring Cup: Great League Edition.
Few gamers realize that Yoko Shimomura has been behind some of the most recognized and impactful music pieces across all gaming platforms, raising a significant question: Which one among her impressive body of work stands out as her best video game soundtrack? While music creation is often a collaborative effort, this list will focus on titles where Yoko Shimomura is acknowledged as the sole composer.
In Stardew Valley, the game’s social system allows players to forge friendships and even deeper connections with many of the town’s residents. Over 30 characters can be befriended by players, however, some characters who fans believe should also be included in this system are often overlooked.