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The Thief series began with “Thief: The Dark Project” in 2008 for PC, followed by “Thief 2: The Metal Age” in 2000 and “Thief: Deadly Shadows” in 2004. A reboot of the game was published by Square Enix and released in 2014, introducing a new generation to this classic on Xbox, PlayStation, and PC platforms. While the series took a break for ten years, the stealth sim “Thick as Thieves” captured the essence of the Thief franchise, temporarily filling the void before the announcement of its upcoming VR title.

In this new development, we’re looking forward to Nioh 3, the upcoming installment of the highly-praised samurai action role-playing game series, Nioh. Take a look at the official announcement video for Nioh 3 right here. Read More 2025-06-05 14:23

Be sure not to overlook the formal unveiling trailer for Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles, scheduled for launch on September 30, 2025. Read More 2025-06-05 14:13

Marvel’s Tōkon: Battling Spirits, developed by PlayStation Studios, Arc System Works, and Marvel Games, is a dynamic four-versus-four tag team fighting game. Check out the official reveal trailer right here. Read More 2025-06-05 14:03

In Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma, you can’t make friends with monsters right away. However, this feature becomes available as the main story progresses, once you reach the Autumn Village. Once you have the ability to construct a barn, you will then be able to develop friendships with monsters. These creatures can reside in your barn and provide daily produce, helping to boost your income-generating activities.

Even if some packages included a game card, depending on your location, you might have obtained a Switch 2 that offered free access to the digital version of “Mario Kart World” as an added bonus. This guide will show you how to activate the “Mario Kart World” bundle for your Switch 2 and where to locate the download code for the “Mario Kart World” virtual game card, hidden within the Nintendo Switch Online menus.

If it’s true what they’re saying, it won’t be long before we see an update for our open-world cowboy game, packed with improved features.

The Bloodstained games are often seen as spiritual heirs to the Castlevania series, offering players a deep dive into dark, gothic settings teeming with supernatural beings, powerful spells, and breathtaking structures. To date, there have been three instalments: Ritual of the Night, its retro-inspired counterpart Bloodstained: Curse of the Moon, and a sequel to the latter, both released in 2020. Ever since Ritual of the Night hit the shelves, fans have eagerly awaited a follow-up in its vein, and their wishes will soon be fulfilled by developer ArtPlay.

Discussing a unique series, it’s worth mentioning that Metal Gear stands out due to its consistent high-quality offerings, whether from the mainline games or spinoffs. It’s quite uncommon for franchises like Mario or Final Fantasy to boast such a record. Today, we’ll explore the Metal Gear games that Hideo Kojima didn’t direct, and evaluate them based on their overall quality.

In Elden Ring’s Nightreign, surviving through the nights can be incredibly tough due to its rogue-like features and formidable foes. Encounters become more grueling as these elements ramp up the intensity and difficulty level. However, the game provides some crucial mechanics that can tip the balance in your favor when employed strategically. One such mechanic is the Critical Strike. Although it initiates a spectacular attack sequence, it also inflicts severe damage, depleting a substantial portion of an enemy or boss’s health.