As a gamer, I’d say: From game-breaking abilities to hidden Easter eggs, or even a wink to the good old days when the game’s final curtain falls, these little perks made all the hardships worthwhile in the grand scheme of things.
Earlier this week, there were rumors about Battlefield 6, as internal game code from Battlefield Labs playtests revealed that the new game would feature a system for pairing players with comparable skills – often referred to as Skill-Based Matchmaking (SBMM).
Following several decades of the life simulation genre being primarily controlled by EA’s “The Sims”, InZOI Studio has made a dynamic entrance, garnering positive feedback from players. Currently available on Steam early access, which means the game is still under development, InZOI has already mapped out a post-launch plan filled with free content updates, DLC expansions, and additional features. Since its launch in early access on March 28, fans can anticipate regular release of new updates. One of the recent updates was rolled out earlier this month, incorporating adjustments like allowing players to turn off aging in Zois based on their feedback.
In the remastered version of “The Last of Us Part 2,” there are six distinct levels of challenge for players to select, allowing them to customize their gaming journey. Let’s explore each of these difficulty settings within the game.
Kojima dared greatly in crafting this post-apocalyptic universe for Death Stranding, and it seems that gamers have embraced it wholeheartedly. The game has now amassed over 20 million players, a significant milestone. To top it off, a sequel titled Death Stranding 2: On the Beach is in development as well. Given the enduring popularity of the original and the promise of a new installment, the year 2025 promises to be an ideal time for returning to the world of Death Stranding.
Exploring the cold, unforgiving expanse of outer space, spacecraft serve as vital tools for interstellar travel. Many gamers develop a bond with their chosen vessels and yearn to learn every nook and cranny. Here are ten exceptional games that allow players to roam freely throughout their spaceships’ interiors.
In 2023, Mortal Kombat 1 served as a spiritual re-imagining of the series in numerous aspects. Most notably, the game unfolds within an entirely new universe crafted by Titan Liu Kang post the events of Mortal Kombat 11. In this fresh narrative landscape, several characters have undergone changes to their histories, appearances, and even genders. This shift is indicative of Liu Kang’s desire for a more harmonious timeline, as contrasted with his previous universe. Examples include Scorpion being reintroduced as Kuai Liang instead of Hanzo Hasashi, Sektor being portrayed as female, and Shao Khan depicted only as a general rather than an emperor. Simultaneously, the new narrative also introduces innovative combat mechanics through the introduction of Kameo fighters.
Stepping into the realm of life simulators, I’ve been captivated by the promising debut of InZOI. Already, it’s making waves as a formidable contender challenging the dominance of The Sims. Remarkably, even in its Early Access phase, it’s managed to sell over one million copies and boasts “Very Positive” ratings on Steam. It’s crucial to keep in mind that this game is still under development, making its current success all the more impressive.
Among the various things you can gather, there are Stars, but these can only be obtained from the mysterious locations known as Observatories, which are associated with the Blue Prince. However, understanding how to use the Stars and what rewards they provide may not be immediately clear to all players.
Last month, Giants Software unveiled Farming Simulator 16-Bit through a trailer on their official YouTube channel, yet many spectators considered it an early April Fool’s prank. With the idea of introducing a contemporary simulation game to a console from the late ’80s appearing more like satire, it was easy to see why some might have been skeptical. However, Farming Simulator 16-Bit is indeed legitimate, and this isn’t even the first time that Giants Software has explored retro gaming, as they previously released a Commodore 64 version of Farming Simulator in 2018.