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Because Team Cherry’s highly anticipated game, Hollow Knight: Silksong, is due to be released on September 4, other developers are postponing the launch of their games to avoid competing with it. This includes Talegames, who delayed the release of Faeland, an RPG inspired by classic 8-bit games, to give their project the focus and care it needs. Initially scheduled to launch a few days after Silksong, Faeland’s developers decided to reschedule its release date to ensure it gets the proper attention. Hollow Knight: Silksong is one of the most anticipated games of 2025, and now another title has had its release delayed due to the excitement surrounding Hornet’s upcoming adventure.

The Max Finale event in Pokemon GO offers fans an initial opportunity to capture one of the most prominent Pokemons from the eighth generation of the franchise. During this event, the Legendary Pokemon Eternatus from Pokemon Sword & Shield was introduced as the main highlight, with raid battles for its powerful “Eternamax” form now available. Players can only encounter Eternatus in Tier 6 Raid Battles during the event, necessitating coordination among teams of 100 individuals to battle against it. However, a new premium pass for Max Finale comes with a notable condition regarding its rewards.

The Mindscape isn’t about grinding to boost your character’s power, but rather requires sustained effort over time to reap its rewards. It stands as one of the rare methods for enhancing a character beyond their maximum level. Here’s an overview on how it functions and how to acquire Stardust Shards.

The Mindscape isn’t your typical grinding spot to beef up your character, but rather demands long-term commitment for noticeable improvements. It’s a unique way to further develop a character past the maximum level, and here’s a breakdown of how it works and how you can collect Stardust Shards.

In contemporary gaming, the concept of evil deities isn’t as commonplace as it once was, but they still make occasional appearances. Let’s explore some well-known JRPGs that center around malevolent deities, evaluate their impact on the narrative and their imposing presence.

Here’s a possible list of classic JRPGs that feature evil gods:

1. Final Fantasy VII – Sephiroth, a self-proclaimed god, is one of the most iconic villains in gaming history. His influence on the plot is extensive and profound.
2. Chrono Trigger – Magus, also known as Lavos, serves as the primary antagonist. Although Magus isn’t technically a deity, his massive destructive power can be seen as god-like.
3. Tales of Phantasia – Dymorn is an evil god who sought to destroy the world. His impact on the plot is significant and helps shape the narrative’s direction.
4. Legend of Dragoon – Valendia was created by the malevolent deity, Oden. Although he doesn’t appear much in the game, his presence and influence are felt throughout.
5. Dragon Quest VIII – The Huang-Di, also known as the Crimson Dragon, serves as the primary antagonist. His destructive power and impact on the plot make him an imposing figure.

As a devoted fan myself, I can’t help but eagerly anticipate Masashi Kishimoto’s return to manga-writing! Kishimoto is undeniably one of the greatest mangaka ever, and his work on Naruto has proven its timeless appeal. Naruto isn’t just a popular series-it’s a global phenomenon that continues to captivate audiences even years after its conclusion. And who knows? Decades from now, it could very well be recognized as one of the greatest fictional stories ever told!

As a devoted fan, I can’t help but feel a special connection to the older games in the Pokémon series. These games are cherished not only for their introduction of countless new creatures, but also because they marked the beginning of many players’ journeys, adding an extra dose of nostalgia. This sentiment is especially strong when it comes to Generation 1 and its Kanto Pokémon, which continue to receive attention in modern games with updated regional forms, evolutions, and variations.

Generation 2 isn’t far behind in terms of nostalgic value for me and many other players. So, it’s somewhat unexpected that the A4a set of Pokémon TCG Pocket seems to pay more disrespect than homage to the beloved Pokémon Crystal game.

At Gamescom Opening Night Live, Blizzard offered a sneak peek at “World of Warcraft: Midnight”, the game’s latest expansion. Not only did they unveil updated versions of Quel’thalas and Zul’Aman zones, originally introduced in 2007’s “The Burning Crusade”, but also showcased two new regions named Harandar and the Voidstorm. Furthermore, the Haranir race will be available as an ally for both Alliance and Horde players within this expansion. Additionally, “Midnight” is expected to introduce a new Demon Hunter specialization called Devourer, offering another mid-range DPS option similar to the Devastation Evoker.

According to Niantic’s recent announcement, the Dark Skies event that took place from August 18th to 23rd enabled players to engage in Max Battles and battle various Dynamax Pokémon sets based on the specific day. On August 18th, players could only encounter Gen 1 starters such as Squirtle and Legendaries like Latios within the first set of Dynamax creatures. Meanwhile, the remaining two sets were accessible from August 19th-20th and August 21st-22nd respectively. Although players can no longer encounter Dynamax Pokémon during the Dark Skies event, they now have an opportunity to participate in some new raid battles and catch a few more Pokémon with boosted spawn rates.

Last year marked the start of the Elbaf storyline in the popular series “One Piece,” and after nearly a year, many fans believe this is one of the best arcs the show has ever produced. However, with the story still unfolding, it seems we’re yet to reach its end. This means those eagerly anticipating updates about the happenings outside of Elbaf will have to exercise some patience.

Despite the anticipation among fans of Black Myth: Wukong for an expansion to be unveiled at Gamescom Opening Night Live, what was actually showcased was a first glimpse into another Black Myth title – Black Myth: Zhong Kui. Though specifics about this upcoming game are limited, it has been confirmed to be a standalone action RPG for PC and current consoles, set to release at a future date. Similar to Sun Wukong, Zhong Kui is a deity from Chinese mythology. Geoff Keighley, the host of Gamescom Opening Night Live, described Zhong Kui as a “spirit-catching deity who roams between the realms of Hell and Earth.