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Techland has Dying Light: The Beast, a standalone spinoff of the open-world survival horror series that brings back the protagonist from the first game, Kyle Crane.
The latest patch for is possibly Larian's largest for its cash cow, adding in a whole host of new endings for evil playthroughs and mod support. Now, console players can alter their game with custom content, just like players on PC, but what console players can't do is search through the files and code after the new patch has dropped. Curious players have gone delving into the code, looking through it to see what content is still in the files but can't be accessed by normal means.
Life during the mid-1300s was already pretty brutal in the UK, with the spectre of the Black Death looming large over Europe and vast swathes of the population being lost to the bubonic plague. However, as exclusively revealed during the Future Games Show at Gamescom Presented by Sid Meier’s Civilization® VII, God Save Birmingham envisions another threat to the medieval populace at that time – a zombie outbreak!
Dying Light's freshly-announced spinoff, The Beast, started life as DLC for the sequel, but it leaked, so developer Techland decided to switch things up.
The creator of the Black Mirror television series is hooked on Balatro, the roguelike indie hit whose astonishing success led to a million copies sold in just a month.
Pulling the right characters is crucial to success in, but more important is investing in them. As they play through the game's campaign, players receive a pool of generic XP that can be applied to any of their summoned characters at will. This increases their base stats, but must be used in conjunction with other materials to unlock new abilities. Players can also spend badges to upgrade their characters, leveling them up along a branching skill tree. They can also equip certain weapons, armor, and accessories to further increase their stats and grant them special buffs.
While a lot of the hubbub around day-one Xbox Game Pass games centers around first-party titles (or lack thereof), Microsoft’s subscription service has been surprisingly consistent when it comes to snagging quality indie and AA games for the service the day they release. These are often some of the best, most creative games on the entire service, whether that’s because they experiment with gameplay mechanics or just tell a really good story.
is a familiar kind of creature-collecting game with a more than a few unique twists. It's the second development effort by Inverge Studios, the developer behind the action platformer, but with the bonus addition of 11 bit Studios (,, ) behind it. But is entirely different from anything else in either studio's repertoire. In fact, despite wearing its inspirations on its sleeve, is unlike any other game in recent memory.