While these games still feel like RPGs, they avoid the repetitive tasks, complex skill upgrades, and constant stat increases that are common in many role-playing games. Instead, these RPGs focus on character growth through the story and experiences themselves, rather than just earning levels.
The confirmation of the mainnet activation date was made during the recent All Core Developers Consensus (ACDC) call, where the assembly of minds, ever the paragons of diligence, established schedules for public testnet upgrades and the blob-parameter-only (BPO) hard fork, a term as enigmatic as the riddles of the ancients. 🧩
Many people are put off by starting One Piece because it’s so long! With over a thousand episodes and chapters, it seems like a huge time commitment to get to know the world and characters. However, the series has grown to this length for good reason – it’s all done to give fans the best possible experience.
Rocken Roller is a challenging boss found in an area designed for more experienced players in *Borderlands 4*. You’ll need to advance the main story before you can access it. While it might be tough for newcomers, a well-developed character can easily defeat Rocken Roller and collect its valuable legendary items. Here’s a guide to help you farm Rocken Roller and get those rare drops.
Okay, so in the Skate 4 tutorials, there’s this trick called the Coffin, and honestly, it took me a minute to get the hang of! It’s not *super* hard once you know what you’re doing, but the controls felt a little crazy at first. I found a guide that really helped me nail it, and I wanted to share it – it explains how to do the Coffin easily, whether you’re using an Xbox controller or a PlayStation one.
I’ve noticed a lot of open-world games used to feel like endless to-do lists, which honestly killed the fun. But thankfully, some developers have started to get it and are giving us way more freedom to just *play*. If you’re like me and want an open-world experience where you can really forge your own path, instead of being told what to do, you’re going to love the games I’m about to share!
It’s hard to miss the similarities between *Borderlands 4* and *Destiny 2*. Given that *Destiny 2* is a highly successful looter shooter, it’s understandable why Gearbox would draw inspiration from it. However, playing *Borderlands 4* has highlighted just how limited *Destiny 2* can be, even as a game that’s constantly updated and expanded. As a longtime *Destiny 2* player – I’ve put in around 5,000 hours across different platforms – it’s disappointing to say that *Borderlands 4* excels in areas where *Destiny 2* has struggled for a while now.
Horror games are having a moment right now, but there are also some older titles that didn’t get much attention when they first came out but are actually fantastic when you revisit them. This list highlights a few excellent horror games that deserve another look – any fan of the genre should give them a try!
So, *Dune: Awakening* is still pretty new – it’s only been out a few months – and honestly, it feels like it has a ton of potential. They just dropped the first DLC, *Lost Harvest*, last week, which is awesome and really expands the Arrakis experience. I’m loving digging deeper into the world, but I’ve been thinking… it’d be incredible to explore other planets in the Dune universe, too. Sadly, it doesn’t seem like the developers, Funcom, are planning on going that route, which is a bit of a bummer.
A single poorly received game, or a series of mediocre ones, could cause a publisher to lose interest. Even if a game gets good reviews, it won’t survive if sales are low. Because of these factors, several popular game franchises might be finished – at least for now – all due to one disappointing installment.