No game is flawless, but the first-person games listed here are among the very best. They either pioneered new ideas, refined existing ones, or truly mastered the genre. These games built on the foundations laid by earlier titles and, in doing so, heavily influenced the future of first-person gaming. They’re considered classics because their impact is undeniable, and they simply wouldn’t have worked as well if played from a third-person perspective.
![LoRDS reimagines parameter-efficient fine-tuning by decomposing block-wise scaling into a low-rank product [latex]W\odot B_{AW} [/latex], enabling granular refinement via post-training quantization or direct fine-tuning with high-rank updates and-unlike methods like QLoRA which introduce additive, non-mergeable adapters-zero additional inference overhead through natural absorption into the dequantization process.](https://arxiv.org/html/2601.22716v1/x2.png)
Researchers have developed a novel method for compressing and adapting large language models, boosting performance and reducing computational demands.
Embark Studios has been listening to player feedback and consistently adding improvements to ARC Raiders with each update. However, many players wish the development process was faster. A common complaint is that the game lacks essential features it should have had from the beginning, with the absence of a world map being a key example.
Wildlight initially launched 5v5 as a trial, but it proved popular and is now a permanent game mode.
Which games could be even better with a little more development time? Some games are already fantastic, but they have so much potential that extra polish and content would make them truly exceptional. Let’s explore some RPGs, shooters, and other titles that deserve more time in the spotlight.
Despite likely still living in Konoha, several beloved characters from Naruto haven’t been seen in the Boruto series. Fans are curious about what these characters are doing, but they haven’t made any appearances in the anime yet. Here’s a look at six of the best-developed characters from Naruto who seem to have been left out of the Boruto storyline.
Released in June 2024, the co-op platformer Chained Together quickly became a hit with streamers and players alike. Within its first week, over 80,000 people were playing the game, and it was even named “Stream Game of the Year” at the 2024 Streamer Awards. The game’s popularity has led to a film adaptation being planned by Anton studio. Now, a new game on Steam builds on the Chained Together concept, putting a fresh spin on the idea with a log ride adventure featuring two lumberjacks.
Development of Ashes of Creation started in 2017 with a successful Kickstarter campaign that raised over $3.2 million. The game recently entered early access for $50, but just one month later, Intrepid Studios director Steven Sharif announced the studio was shutting down on Discord.
Researchers have demonstrated a new method for embedding hidden information within large language models, raising concerns about model security and the potential for covert communication.
Gege Akutami plans for Tsurugi Okkotsu to follow a similar path to Maki Zenin, and recent developments in Jujutsu Kaisen show him undergoing a remarkable change, becoming a powerful fighter even without using cursed energy. Tsurugi, Maki Zenin’s grandson, has reached his full potential, achieving a level of strength comparable to Toji Fushiguro and Maki herself. He’s now capable of fighting independently and could potentially become a Special Grade sorcerer without relying on Rika.