Ray Dalio

State of Play presentations used to happen on a predictable schedule: announcements on Tuesdays and events on Thursdays. While there were occasional deviations, the events almost always followed two days after the announcement. This regular schedule changed a few years ago, but looking at the last two years, a new pattern has become clear. This is relevant now with rumors of a new PlayStation Plus offering, leading to the question: does PlayStation’s history suggest a State of Play will happen on April 16th? Based on past trends, April 15th is a date to watch, at the very least.

So far this year, less than a third of the free games offered each week on the Epic Games Store have usually cost more than $20. The last of these higher-priced games was Isonzo, a $29.99 World War I shooter, and the offer ended on March 19th.

Yuji Itadori has always been the central figure in the Jujutsu Kaisen series. Given his natural power and the fact that he contained an exceptionally strong Curse, it’s fitting that he became one of the most powerful characters by the story’s end.

These are just a few examples, but many games have captivating economies for more complex reasons. Even open-world games that use traditional currency can be engaging depending on how that money flows within the game, so let’s explore this further.

Before its release, Pearl Abyss promised a massive game, and Crimson Desert delivers. Players can expect to spend 55-60 hours finishing the main story, and over 200 hours if they want to complete everything the game offers. However, a dedicated few have already managed to unlock all of the game’s achievements, showing just how much content there is.

Fortunately, it’s quite simple to spot a cheater. By watching for certain behaviors, players can avoid being tricked. Here’s how it works: