These games were excellent, but they weren’t considered official parts of their series’ main storylines. Are there any spinoffs that are so crucial to the overall story that you’d be missing out if you skipped them? And, putting the story aside, are they actually enjoyable games? These titles really raised the standard for what their franchises could be.
Whether it’s a desperate struggle to stay alive, solving a truly strange puzzle, or simply taking a peaceful moment to think, here are some excellent games that show us heroism isn’t always about saving the world; often, it’s simply about making it through.
They got a fancy license from the Singapore central bank (a year ago! Very established!) and teamed up with StraitsX. The goal? Let you spend USDT (issued by Tether – yes, that Tether 😬) and USDC (Circle Internet, which sounds suspiciously like a spy ring) on boring things like groceries.
For the first nine months of 2025, Microsoft continued its regular practice of removing games from its subscription service every two weeks. The last removal happened on September 15th, when Xbox Game Pass lost All You Need is Help, Wargroove 2, and We Love Katamari Reroll + Royal Reverie. Now, another set of three games is scheduled to be removed soon.
Rocks D. Xebec is, without a doubt, one of the strongest pirates in the history of One Piece. He was a major figure long before the time of Roger, and a truly formidable opponent that very few could challenge.
These games will have you looking over your shoulder even in a bright room, turning down the volume on your TV just in case, and questioning what’s truly happening. They don’t rely on sudden, cheap frights; instead, they build tension through things like decreasing sanity levels and environments that feel alive – creating a sense of pure, unsettling paranoia. Here are seven of the best horror games that make you feel like you’re being watched, even when you’re completely alone.
Well, I’ll be jiggered! Keel, the spiffing new Solana-native capital allocator, made its debut on Tuesday with plans to chuck up to $2.5 billion into decentralized finance (DeFi) and tokenized asset markets. Top hole!
The Final Fantasy series is famous for its memorable pairs, but the trios that have appeared throughout the games don’t get as much attention. Although most Final Fantasy parties have more than three members, characters often form smaller, tighter-knit groups of three during their adventures, developing strong relationships with a couple of specific teammates.