It’s become common for game companies to announce a new title with huge promises, claiming it will revolutionize the industry. Unfortunately, the finished game often doesn’t live up to the excitement. The following ten games are examples of this – it’s a shame, because many of them are actually decent, but their initial hype created unrealistic expectations and damaged their reputations before anyone could even play them.
I’m so excited! Divinity: Original Sin 2 is finally here on PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch 2, and Xbox Series X/S! And the best part? If you already own it on an older console, you can upgrade to the new version for free! Check out the launch trailer – it looks amazing! Read More 2025-12-16 14:33
The CoinDesk 20 Index, that barometer of despair, fell 4.3%, its members united in their downward spiral. Traditional markets, too, joined the funeral procession, with the Nasdaq Composite shedding 2.6% on Monday. The AI bubble, that shiny mirage, may burst, and the jobs report looms like a hangman’s noose. The U.S. will reveal its labor wounds on Tuesday-brace yourselves. 🇺🇸
Ah, the whales! Once proud custodians of 4.8 billion XRP, now reduced to mere 3.6 billion! 🚨 A “strategic retreat,” they claim, though history whispers, “This reeks of panic!” As Ali, the soothsayer of Sentiment, proclaims: When whales abandon ship, even the mightiest coin may sink. And sink it did-through $0.60’s crumbling gates, dragged down by the herd’s collective cold sweat.
The pullback has been sharp enough to punish altcoins, yet data from social and on-chain trackers show traders are cautious rather than fearful, suggesting conviction has not fully cracked. 🤔👀
Dwarf Delve, currently exclusive to Steam, is a captivating first-person extraction roguelike adventure. Players take on the role of a dwarf, delving into dangerous mines to find valuable ores and hidden treasures deep underground. The game’s aesthetic is strongly reminiscent of Minecraft, and both the visuals and the core gameplay of extracting resources create a uniquely immersive experience.
The LEGO Game Boy set might look simple, but it’s cleverly designed and shows LEGO’s strengths. It includes movable buttons like a real Game Boy and extra details that make it a great display piece. While it would be amazing if it actually worked, this set still offers excellent value for its price.
The data from Coinglass-like that one friend who’s always oversharing-reveals Dogecoin’s open interest has nose-dived from the $6.01 billion high it hit back on September 13, to a pitiful $1.8 billion. That’s roughly a 70% decline in just three months. Ah, the beauty of markets: one moment at the top of the world, the next rummaging through its pockets for loose change. The last time open interest was this low, it was April 2025, when everyone was busy declaring their allegiance to Trump’s tariffs. Coincidence? I think not.
Lots of free games are available to download and keep right now, catering to different tastes. Recently, Steam offered a spooky horror game called Just Ignore Them, which players generally liked. Earlier in December, you could also get Warhammer 40K: Darktide from Fatshark and the city-building game Songs of Syx for free. Currently, Steam is offering Pearl Abyss’ fantasy online game, Black Desert, free of charge until December 18th, letting players add it to their game collection without spending any money.
This update is the last big one of the year for ARC Raiders. Since the game launched, Embark Studios has consistently released improvements and fixes, including a significant North Line update in November. That update added Stella Montis, a map designed for intense, close-range combat, along with a dangerous new enemy called the Shredder. Players also got new missions, items, and a massive new enemy – the Matriarch – which is even more powerful than the Queen. Now, just a month later, Embark is releasing another substantial update packed with fresh content for fans to enjoy.