New God Game on Steam Essentially Lets You Create the Worlds Seen in Minecraft’s Seeds

by

Like games such as Minecraft, Plentiful focuses on collecting resources, building, and improving how you gather them. You get a broad, overhead view of a wild landscape and can reshape it using easy-to-learn block-building tools. While the graphics are reminiscent of Minecraft, Plentiful uses hexagonal shapes instead of cubes. What really sets Plentiful apart from games like Minecraft, Subnautica, and Valheim is that you play more like a powerful god overseeing everything, rather than a single person trying to survive and thrive.

FBC: Firebreak is Not Shutting Down After All

by

Remedy has confirmed that FBC: Firebreak will stay available on PC, Game Pass, and PlayStation Plus, even though they won’t be adding any new content. This means the small number of players who still enjoy the game can keep playing without it being taken offline. Currently, the game has very few players on Steam – only two at the time of this report – and never reached a large audience, peaking at under 2,000 players months ago.

Princess Peach Movie Reportedly in The Works at Illumination

by

A user named itsamedfffaz, known for accurately leaking information about Illumination films, recently shared an updated LinkedIn profile. This profile appears to belong to an Illumination employee and suggests the studio has started work on two new animated movies. One is called “Poppy Prescott,” likely a spin-off related to Despicable Me 4, and the other is currently known as “Untitled P P Movie,” which is thought to be a Princess Peach spin-off.

Best Games Built for Everyone, Not Just Gamers

by

There’s something deeply personal and lasting about my connection to gaming. I grew up with it, and it became a permanent part of my imagination and memories. Not everyone can say the same, as many people didn’t play games as children and are only discovering the hobby now. A friend once told me she didn’t start playing until her 20s, feeling that games were mostly made for young boys and didn’t include people like her. For a long time, mainstream gaming really focused on teen boys, but that’s changing. Now, there are tons of games that anyone can enjoy, no matter their background, identity, or how experienced they are.

Bitcoin’s Wild Ride: CME Bets on Chaos, Not Coins

by

Imagine, if you will, a gambler who cares not whether the roulette wheel lands on red or black, but rather on the very spin itself, the exhilarating unpredictability of it all. Such is the allure of these new futures, allowing traders to wager on the amplitude of Bitcoin’s gyrations without committing to its ultimate destiny.

What To Do Before EA Delists Battlefield Hardline On May 22

by

Recently, EA announced that Battlefield Hardline will no longer be available for purchase on PlayStation and Xbox stores starting May 22nd. This means you won’t be able to buy it digitally for PS4 or Xbox One after that date. Then, on June 22nd, the game’s online servers will shut down completely, joining many other games that have been removed from sale and are no longer playable online. If you’re new to the game, or a returning player who enjoys multiplayer, you don’t have much time left to get it or play online. Let’s discuss why this is happening and what players can do now.

Abiotic Factor Just Got a Big New Update

by

Okay, so I’ve been checking out Abiotic Factor, and it’s a pretty intense survival game made by Deep Field Games and published by Playstack. You and up to five friends play as scientists and staff at this research facility in Australia that’s been totally taken over by aliens and weird anomalies. What’s cool is it really focuses on the science side of things – you’re building bases, messing around with resources to craft weapons and tools, and just trying to survive… and honestly, finding a working bathroom is a bigger challenge than you’d think!