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The third and final entry in the Final Fantasy VII Remake series may end up being a very different game than its predecessors, judging from some recent statements from the development team.
Tiny Terry's Turbo Trip continues my favorite trend started by The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.
A new mod greatly expands the possibilities for character creation, including a much-needed feature that should've been included at launch. Mods can greatly improve the experience: whether they change the visuals, improve enemy AI, or even just overhaul the user interface, they allow players to customize their gameplay beyond the simple, surface-level changes provided by in-game settings. But while some mods can turn into an entirely different game, sometimes, the best ones focus on making a single aspect of the game as good as it can be.
Given the flexibility afforded to players in , it stands to reason that many would use this freedom to create some truly punishing challenges but perhaps one of the most brutal has just been conquered. Without players self-imposing any limitations upon themselves, the most punishing way to play through Larian Studios' RPG is Honor Mode, a setting that's designed to eliminate most of the exploits players often use to work around some of the difficult encounters. Still, even with only a single save and permadeath, that just wasn't enough for some.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom is a rare game that lets players build both their own fun and the wackiest contraptions slumbering in their noggin. Though, even Nintendo developers had no idea that the cooking pot of all things would become such a juggernaut vehicle-construction tool.
Remember the native PC port of Majora's Mask from HarbourMasters that we reported on last year? Guess what, this project has now also been released for free.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom might use the same basic layout of Hyrule as its predecessor, but last year's sequel still feels so radically different because every single object in the game was programmed to be physics-driven. And despite breaking Hyrule in ways Ganondorf could only dream of, lead physics programmer Takahiro Takayama says the change was "the correct approach."
Like previous entries in the series, finding all the bobblehead locations in can be laborious. However, thanks to the perks attached to each of these little Vault Boy toys, many players will find themselves searching for them across the wasteland.