Well, on Wednesday, Pi Network casually dropped the news that they’ve added a Remote Procedure Call (RPC) server to their Testnet-a testing version of their blockchain. Yes, because the blockchain was just too quiet without it.
In September 2025, Nintendo received a patent for a system that allows characters to be called into battle. Some viewed this as a way to protect Nintendo’s intellectual property while they were involved in a legal dispute with the game Palworld. Although the patent detailed a process very similar to Pokemon gameplay, legal experts were initially surprised it was approved, suggesting it could have wider consequences for the gaming industry. At the time, it seemed like a significant win for Nintendo, but the situation has changed considerably in the past year.
Cold Symmetry, the team behind the action-RPG Mortal Shell, is developing a sequel, Mortal Shell 2. First revealed at Summer Game Fest 2025, the project builds on the success of the original game, which has sold over 2 million copies. Now with a team of 30, Cold Symmetry is aiming to improve and expand on their previous work and is preparing to share more details about Mortal Shell 2 after a well-received debut trailer last year.
Just days ago, SIREN was strutting around like the crypto equivalent of a celebrity influencer, hitting an all-time high of $3.60 and slapping its market cap up to $2 billion. It flipped Pi Network’s PI with the enthusiasm of a toddler toppling a Jenga tower. Alas, such glory is rarely sustainable, like a balloon filled with helium and hope. Now, it’s 85% less SIREN and 100% more sigh.
But before anyone starts calling it a breakout, there’s a catch. There’s always a catch. The universe is a master of dramatic irony. It’s like a book club where everyone’s agreed the ending’s going to be tragic, and now we’re just waiting for the author to throw in a red herring shaped like a bear trap.
Open world games have become incredibly popular over the last ten years, with many new titles being released. But Crimson Desert is different – it stands out from the crowd. It’s a challenging game that requires effort from players, but rewards them for it. We’ll be highlighting similar games for fans who enjoyed Crimson Desert.
Launched just last month, Pokemon Pokopia is quickly becoming a hit on the Switch 2, with over 2.2 million copies sold globally in only four days. Players take on the role of a Ditto that can change into a human trainer, tasked with restoring life to several islands and bringing back the Pokemon who live there. The game is full of nods to previous Pokemon titles and features fun items inspired by beloved characters, such as the new Inflatable Sudowoodo.
Housemarque revealed its latest game during a February 2025 State of Play event with a captivating trailer. The game follows Soltari enforcer Arjun Devraj, portrayed by Rahul Kohli, as he relentlessly seeks the truth behind the mysterious and dangerous world of Carcosa. While the trailer might remind players of Housemarque’s Returnal, this is a brand new story with key differences. Saros remains a third-person shooter with roguelike features, but it adds permanent upgrades, gear, and progression, making it less punishing when you die.
This anime was expected to be a big hit on Netflix, especially since it’s easy for new viewers to get into – many thought it would be as popular as the upcoming Elbaf Arc of One Piece. Unfortunately, recent news about the release schedule has dampened excitement for the show.
Even when faced with closure, some games are remarkably resilient. A small, passionate community often steps in to keep them alive, continuing the fun despite the wider gaming world – or even the original developers – moving on. These games somehow manage to stay playable and are still enjoyed today.