Investment Policy

Game Rant recently got a hands-on look at the upcoming game Arknights: Endfield at an event in Los Angeles, specifically checking out the content for Beta Test 2. If you’re looking forward to the game, be sure to remember November 28th – that’s when the beta test will be available to players. It will be fascinating to see how players react to this large-scale game at this point in its development, and I was generally very impressed with what I saw. While there are a few minor issues, I expect Beta Test 2 will help address them.

To get Bond Stars, players need to be able to play Inazuma Eleven: Victory Road online.

I probably shouldn’t have expected Borderlands 4 to hold my attention for more than a month after it came out, especially since Arc Raiders has taken up so much of my time. Even with my new love for extraction-shooter games, I thought Borderlands 4‘s live-service features and promised endgame content would at least bring me back now and then. But honestly, I’ve only been playing it for one specific reason lately, and it’s not any of that extra content.

LEGO and Nintendo have teamed up to create amazing building sets, like the impressive Legend of Zelda Great Deku Tree and a variety of Super Mario sets. They plan to release even more new sets next year.

In ARC Raiders, players can sell or recycle most of the items they find while raiding. However, hold onto certain items – they might be needed to complete quests or upgrade your Workbench. Once you’ve used them for those purposes, they won’t be valuable anymore.

The reveal trailer for Pokemon Pokopia also confirmed the game is being created through a collaboration between Koei Tecmo, Game Freak, and The Pokemon Company. This is the first major project these companies have worked on together since Pokemon Conquest in 2012, which was a unique crossover game for the Nintendo DS combining Pokemon with the Nobunaga’s Ambition series.

Nintendo recently announced Pokémon Pokopia during their September Direct. This new game, a fresh take on the Pokémon series, will be available exclusively on the Nintendo Switch 2, and we now know when it will officially launch.

If you’re reading this review in 2025 or 2026, you likely fall into one of two groups. You might be looking for reassurance that this turn-based strategy game still holds up, confirming what you already believe. Or, more likely, you’re someone who bought the game but was intimidated by how complicated it seemed. Perhaps you picked it up during a sale, and it’s been sitting in your Steam library. If that sounds like you, this review should be helpful. Let me give you some background.