2 Open-World Games Are Currently 100% Free on Steam for a Limited Time, Plus 3 More Free Games

Lots of great free games are out now, but May also brings some exciting premium titles to Steam. Mixtape, released on May 7th, is already getting rave reviews and is currently the highest-rated game of the year. Other premium games launching in May include Directive 8020 (May 12th), Forza Horizon 6 (May 19th), LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight (May 22nd), and 007 First Light (May 27th). Of course, free games are always appealing, especially with the way things are financially, so it’s worth looking at what Steam offers for free. There are a couple of open-world free games that are particularly worth checking out, and even more options beyond those.

The Best Gods In Fiction, Ranked

As a huge fan of mythology and fantasy, I’ve noticed gods pop up everywhere in movies, books, and games. It’s not always the classic Zeus or Odin types either – sometimes they’re the result of crazy science experiments, unbelievably powerful beings, or even characters so strange they feel more like living art than traditional gods, you know, not like the ones Kratos was taking down in God of War. But it always gets me thinking – if you were to try and rank all these fictional gods, which ones really stand out? Not just because they’re well-written, but because of how powerful they are and how much impact they have on their worlds?

Psychological Horror Games That Use The DualSense ‘Haptics’ To Break The Fourth Wall

The PlayStation 5’s DualSense controllers feature a special vibration technology called haptic feedback, which is more advanced than standard rumble. It creates more detailed and realistic sensations, letting you feel textures and effects within the game more accurately. In horror games, this technology lets developers fine-tune how every action feels – from firing a weapon to just walking around – to build suspense and increase the feeling of dread.

Switch Users Have Until May 25 to Get $65 Horror Game for Just $5

Created by Ukrainian developer Frogwares, The Sinking City is a horror-action game heavily inspired by the works of H.P. Lovecraft. The game takes place in the 1920s and puts you in the role of a private detective investigating a strange curse that’s overtaken the town of Oakmont, Massachusetts. While the game received mixed reviews upon its 2019 release – mainly due to slow combat and technical problems, some of which were later fixed – it was widely commended for its expansive open world, engaging missions that don’t hold your hand, and the incredibly detailed world built upon Lovecraft’s stories.

Rare Resident Evil Requiem Clip Will Convince You to Try Leon Must Die Mode

Okay, so this expansion is way harder than the main game! They just throw you into sections with really tough enemies and don’t give you much breathing room. It’s got this permadeath thing going on, so one wrong move and you’re done. You’re still playing as Leon S. Kennedy, but honestly, it feels less like a full-on story and more like a classic arcade survival game – super intense and you really have to be on your toes!

Best Open-World Games Of The Modern Era, Ranked

Open-world games are incredibly popular today, with titles like Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag and Red Dead Redemption 2 leading the way. We’ll be ranking these and other games based on factors like how fun the gameplay is, how immersive the world is, its design, story, and overall impact.

May 27 is Going to Be a Big Day for Dragon Quest Fans

Along with Final Fantasy and Kingdom Hearts, Dragon Quest is one of Square Enix’s most important JRPG series. It’s known for generally sticking to classic gameplay while occasionally trying out new ideas. While the main Dragon Quest games usually feature turn-based battles, some spin-offs, like Dragon Quest Builders, offer completely different ways to play. The latest release, Dragon Quest 7 Reimagined, came out on all modern gaming systems in March and received an update in April to address some initial problems.