Game releases continued at a slightly slower pace in April 2026, with just over 500 games launching on Steam. Fortunately, April still brought a lot of great indie games, including several new titles that have received positive reviews and generated excitement.
I’m torn on how to view Invincible VS. On one hand, it’s a game that gets straight to the action with very little fluff. It doesn’t offer much in the way of customization or a lengthy single-player mode – it’s a pretty basic experience overall. Because of this, the game really lives or dies based on how fun each match is, and honestly, it’s surprisingly engaging in the moment.
In the past, new expansions for Final Fantasy 14 usually arrived about every two years, but the time between releases has been getting longer. Both Endwalker and Dawntrail were released around two and a half years after the previous expansion, and the upcoming Evercold is expected to follow this pattern. While the wait can be tough, this extra time allows the developers to thoroughly prepare the new content. Patch 7.5 is already playing a key role in building the groundwork for the expansion.
When a main character leaves a TV show, it can be tough. Some shows suffer and have trouble continuing the story. But others use it as a chance to refresh themselves, changing the overall feel, how episodes are built, and what the show focuses on to keep things interesting. We’ve seen this happen with shows like Grey’s Anatomy and Two and a Half Men, where a lead actor leaving often leads to noticeable changes in the writing and direction of the series.
The new trailer centers around a character, played by Austin Abrams, exploring what seems to be an empty house. He tries to reach his wife or girlfriend, and then we see quick, frightening images: decaying bodies, a large, shadowy figure, and zombies jumping from buildings. Abrams’ character runs as the chaos unfolds. Because it’s a short teaser, the trailer effectively establishes the scary and intense atmosphere of the movie.
I’m celebrating this milestone by sharing my personal picks for the best strategy games of the last ten years, and what I loved about them. I’ll be covering wargames in a separate article, so don’t worry if you don’t see them here! I hope you enjoy reading my choices.
I’ve noticed that a certain transformation has become incredibly well-known throughout the world of Dragon Ball, practically everyone – heroes and villains alike – recognizes it. But surprisingly, a few characters have achieved incredible power without relying on that boost. I’m going to highlight those characters now.
In The Blood of Dawnwalker, you play as Coen, a half-human, half-vampire on a quest to rescue his family from the villainous vampire, Brencis. The game is being developed by Rebel Wolves, a team of experienced creators who previously worked on popular titles like The Witcher 3 and Cyberpunk 2077. Because of this talented team, The Blood of Dawnwalker is highly anticipated for its 2026 release. Recently, the developers held an event to preview the game and hinted at its significant hardware requirements.
Many newer games in this style actually improve on the original formula, pushing the boundaries of what’s been done before in the roguelike genre. They show that even with a core concept – a single player facing endless waves of enemies – fresh mechanics and enjoyable gameplay can allow a game to stand out and even surpass its predecessors.
This week, Embark launched the Riven Tides update for ARC Raiders, completing their planned content for 2026. However, the update also appears to have broken the game’s crossplay feature. Players quickly reported on social media that the crossplay setting was disabled and couldn’t be turned back on, preventing them from playing with friends on different platforms and making it impossible to find matches across platforms.