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Connections is the latest puzzle game from the New York Times. The game tasks you with categorizing a pool of 16 words into four secret (for now) groups by figuring out how the words relate to each other. The puzzle resets every night at midnight and each new puzzle has a varying degree of difficulty. Just like Wordle, you can keep track of your winning streak and compare your scores with friends.
This story is part of our Summer Gaming Marathon series.
Let me be very clear right out of the gate, I'm owed absolutely nothing from EA, BioWare or the Dragon Age series. Just because I've played every Dragon Age game to date, and consider the series one of the great videogame events of my life, that doesn't make me entitled to anything—and it's certainly not up to me the direction the next game in the series, Dragon Age: The Veilguard, takes.
It's time for Tuesday's puzzle and players will want to know a few hints and tricks to help them with this one. It's a bit tricky and has two categories with similar themes and ideas, so choosing which word to go in which category can be difficult. However, with a little help from us this puzzle should be easy to get through once you know your tricks.
Set in a dark sci-fi world, Steel Seed sees you play as the protagonist, Zoe, and her flying companion drone, Koby, as she investigates a dangerous underground facility. Steel Seed has already shared a couple of other trailers full of Zoe taking on hordes of evil robots, but now we get to see it all again, this time set to classical music.
consumed my life for about a month, serving as the grand, overwrought, and still incomplete finale to a dedicated run through the original and that I started in January this year. It's an exceptionally long game, filled to the brim with both great bespoke content and a fair share of more generic tasks scattered throughout its world. Spending countless hours on a story's middle chapter can feel like a major time sink, one that's tiring in its worst moments but thrilling in its best ones.
Sonokuni blends a biopunk take on Japanese mythology with the sort of hip hop-infused 2D action that could only come from creators Don Yasa Crew, a musical act itself.
Nikoderiko: The Magical World just got announced at the Future Games Show Summer Showcase.