Last week’s economic data was about as cheerful as a dwarf with a hangover. 🧙♂️ The Federal Reserve’s now eyeing rate cuts like a kid eyes cake, making risky assets (like Bitcoin and stocks) look as tempting as a double-decker pie. 🥧
You can start the “Fatal Resolve” quest in *Silksong* by progressing to Act 3 and finding Bellhart. Once there, simply interact with the Wishing Board to begin the quest. Accepting the wish sets Hornet on a path to locate the Pinstress twice and ultimately battle her. Successfully finishing the quest will grant you a new tool.
Like clockwork, the Ethereum [ETH] Foundation introduced its “Privacy Stewards for Ethereum” initiative. In what can only be described as a real soap opera, they’re planning 6 months of disguise tactics like private transactions and, I kid you not, secret voting. Because nothing screams “digital freedom” like voting incognito 😏.
Game developers have the ability to show players how propaganda works by including it in their games. This can help people understand how it influences their thinking and emotions. While this isn’t a new idea – several games have already explored this theme – it’s an important one that deserves continued attention.
The last major installment, Borderlands 3, came out in 2019 and received mixed reactions from both players and critics. With Borderlands 4, is the series aiming to win back longtime fans and attract new ones to its famously wild world? For a lot of reasons, the answer is yes, and here’s a breakdown of why.
Whenever a new character appeared, fans immediately started imagining battles between them and existing characters, arguing about who would win. While these debates were enjoyable, they often became intense and even hostile, particularly if someone’s preferred fighter was predicted to lose. Nobody wants to think of their favorite *Dragon Ball* character being defeated or shown to have a weakness.
As a longtime Digimon fan, I’ve always noticed a lot of oddities within the series. There are mysteries that never get answered, some Digimon designs that just feel…off, and even some surprisingly dark moments that seem out of place for a show aimed at a younger audience. I’ve put together a rundown of some of the strangest and most confusing things that have happened throughout the Digimon franchise.
One of the extra maps in Act 3 is a hidden area within Far Fields, accessible through a secret path. Here’s how to find it in Silksong.
The world of *Cyberpunk* is full of interesting backstory, and a recent discovery might hint at the main conflict in the next game. While *Cyberpunk 2077* focused on the dangers of corporate power, with Arasaka as the primary enemy, it looks like Night Corp could be the big bad in the sequel.
I’ve been playing a bunch of *Dungeons & Dragons* games lately, and most of them are self-contained stories you can jump right into. There *are* some online ones if you want to play with friends, and a few are actually expansions – you need to buy the main game first to play those. The cool thing is they’re set all over the *D&D* world, like the Sword Coast or the creepy Underdark, and sometimes you even get to play alongside characters you already know from other *D&D* games!