Electronic Arts maintains an up-to-date list of games they plan to discontinue, giving players plenty of notice before access is removed. This allows anyone wanting to play these games one last time the opportunity to do so, and potentially earn any achievements or trophies that require an online connection.
When the popular anime series Naruto ended over ten years ago, many fans were disappointed. The announcement of a sequel, Boruto, offered a glimmer of hope, especially since the first movie was written by the original creator. However, over time, Boruto hasn’t quite met expectations. Some fans feel it has even diminished the impact of beloved characters from the original series. While Boruto is still enjoyable and action-packed, it hasn’t successfully continued the Naruto story, and its popularity is declining, particularly with less involvement from Naruto and Sasuke.
Okay, so I’ve learned that when I’m creeping through these dark offices and weird places, I have to search everything. Seriously, check all the shelves, lockers, drawers, and cabinets! You never know what you’ll find, and things like Almond Water, Energy Bars, Juice, and even Moth Jelly can be lifesavers. It’s the difference between making it through and… well, not making it.
This map is a work in progress and will be updated frequently.
It’s no surprise that a lot has evolved since the original releases of these games, and they’ve both been updated before. But thanks to the changes in Dragon Quest 1 & 2 HD-2D Remake, they’re easier to enjoy than ever, and RPG fans won’t want to miss out.
As a Magic player, I’ve noticed Secret Lair drops are usually super popular, but lately getting them has been a real pain. The biggest issue is they don’t make enough to meet demand, so it’s basically a race to see who can buy them first. It’s frustrating because bots swoop in and grab everything just to resell it later. We already saw this happen with the PlayStation Secret Lair and the Marvel drop last year, and now the Encyclopedia of Magic is completely sold out – it’s impossible to get your hands on one!
Dispatch is one of the best story-driven games with meaningful choices I’ve played since Telltale Games was at its peak with titles like The Wolf Among Us and Tales from the Borderlands. Like those games, Dispatch has strong writing and a compelling story, but it also gives me the same anxiety about making the ‘right’ choice. I often overthink decisions in these kinds of games, and I immediately wished I’d made a different choice with the character Invisigal in Episode 2 of Dispatch.
The team at AdHoc Studio, made up of former developers from Telltale Games, is releasing episodes of their game at a pace similar to classic Telltale titles, and possibly even a bit quicker. Episodes 7 and 8 are coming out on November 12th, letting fans gradually uncover the story. Be aware that the details shared below might spoil the game if you haven’t played all the episodes yet.
You can check your Sanity by opening your inventory and looking at the brain icon on the right. It decreases whenever a light goes out or you hear echoes in the yellow hallways. If the brain icon starts to look warped or strange, that means your Sanity is getting low.
Back in 2018, Soulja Boy had to stop selling his gaming consoles when Nintendo threatened to sue him. His consoles appeared to include software that let people play classic Nintendo games without permission. He tried again in 2021, seemingly rebranding an existing handheld console called the Retroid Pocket as his own. Now, in 2025, Soulja Boy is releasing another handheld console that looks very similar to other Retroid models.