Ray Dalio

The news is out: Bit Reactor’s new project is indeed a “strategic, turn-based Star Wars game,” which will be unveiled on April 19 at Star Wars Celebration 2025. Although some enthusiasts may have wished for a massive real-time strategy experience, the turn-based tactical approach aligns well with the Star Wars universe and is particularly fitting considering the studio’s background.

Initially, fans expressed doubt when they learned that instead of a fourth season on Disney+, The Mandalorian would have a feature film. However, as more details emerged, viewers started to appreciate the idea. Though the TV show had a somewhat scattered weekly feel like a Western, transitioning to the big screen could provide a more cohesive, focused narrative for an exciting adventure starring The Mandalorian and Grogu.

Not only does the movie plan to reintroduce characters from the series, but it also sets up appearances for new characters. One such character is a lesser-known Star Wars antagonist that longtime fans of the franchise are eager to see in live action.

In their new roles as co-chairmen for DC Studios, James Gunn and Peter Safran opted to dismantle the DC Extended Universe and reintroduce it as the DC Universe with a fresh start. After taking charge, they recast significant characters; for instance, Henry Cavill was replaced by David Corenswet as Superman, while Milly Alock was cast as the new Supergirl following Sasha Calle’s portrayal of the character in DCEU’s The Flash. One actor who is now part of DCU previously played a significant role in the DCEU and has been vocal about landing their dream role.

Even though the main plot has concluded, there’s still plenty of fun to be had in Destiny 2. As a live-service game, there’s always more fun to discover, so why not take on additional challenges and enjoy some of Destiny 2’s top content before the upcoming changes with Destiny 2: Frontiers?

In a recent update from the authentic Assassin’s Creed account on platform X (previously Twitter), it has been verified that Shadows has surpassed the launch figures of AC Origins and Odyssey, with a remarkable 2 million gamers embarking on their new journey in Feudal Japan. The game achieved the 1 million player milestone on its very first day.

In an interview with VideoGamer, Ricky Liao, the game design director of Delta Force, discussed plans for a ‘solo mode’ in Black Hawk Down. This solo mode is designed to cater to players who enjoy playing independently, offering them a more accessible gaming experience. Simultaneously, the developers aim to preserve the strategic fundamentals of the game, ensuring that the new game mode retains a similar feel to the original.

In an interview through Games Radar, Yoshida shared insights about the marketing strategies for Japan regarding Crash Bandicoot and the challenges they faced, including redesigning the character. Yoshida clarified that Crash Bandicoot originally had green eyes and quite bushy eyebrows which were considered a bit intimidating, so the developers were instructed to change his eyes to brown, similar to Japanese people, and thin out his eyebrows for a less intimidating appearance.

The controversial trailer sparked strong criticism on social media platforms, resulting in its removal from YouTube by Snail Games. During the Game Developers Conference, a key designer at Snail Games was confronted and questioned about the trailer by reporters.

Some video game footage of Battery has been uploaded on Reddit. These videos give a sneak peek at the latest map design and display some exciting Conquest matches – be sure to click the provided links!

Although they have similar pixelated aesthetics, the gaming experiences offered by “Haunted Chocolatier” and “Stardew Valley” are remarkably distinct. While “Stardew Valley” includes some combat, like in the caves, the developer has confirmed that “Haunted Chocolatier” will significantly incorporate combat into its gameplay. The two games belong to different genres; “Stardew Valley” is primarily a farming simulation, while “Haunted Chocolatier” appears to prioritize action RPG aspects. However, there are still simulation elements in “Haunted Chocolatier,” as it revolves around managing a chocolate shop. Despite being in an early stage of development, the differences between the two games are noticeable.