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Final Fantasy XVI launches later today on PC, around fifteen months after its debut on PlayStation 5. With every successful PC release, there's a solid chance users will create all sorts of mods, which is generally a great thing. However, a small portion of those mods may be distasteful, particularly to the game's creators.
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is a project in which many companies came together to create something special. As we've known for a while, the idea came from Bethesda Game Studios and Elder Scrolls/Fallout/Starfield franchise director Todd Howard, who then selected MachineGames to develop the game. Of course, since the franchise belongs to Lucasfilm, they had to be involved, too.
It's been a while since I've seen two genuinely impressive RTX 4080 Super and RX 7900 XTX builds competing in the same sub-$2,000 price bracket. Perhaps it's the approach of an upcoming GPU generation that's bringing current-gen prices down, or maybe it's just the winds of chance blowing in our favor—it matters not, because now we're faced with a dilemma.
FidelityFX Super Resolution, AMD's answer to Nvidia's DLSS, has been around for a little over three years now and it's been a real boon to all kinds of GPUs, including Nvidia's GeForce models. The latest version, FSR 3.1, offers a shader-based upscaler and frame generation system but the tech world hyped on AI, AMD has decided it can't ignore it any longer and has announced that the next iteration will be AI-based, for frame generation at least.
The Nintendo Switch 2 console has entered full production, and the unofficial name that has been used so far for the system may be the official one, according to rumors circulating online.
The PlayStation 5 Pro comes with improved ray tracing capabilities over the base model, but they may not be very transformative. The PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution upscaler, on the other hand, could be a huge game changer.
The long-awaited announcement of the PS5 Pro proved to be highly controversial due to Sony's pricing choice. Whereas the PS4 Pro launched at the same price as the base PS4 ($399), the PS5 Pro is $300 pricier than the base PS5, surprising fans and analysts alike (although the latter group still believes it'll sell as well as the PS4 Pro in the end).
The popular and powerful Alienware m18 R2 gaming laptop with the Nvidia GeForce RTX 4080 graphics card, which usually sells for $3,100, is available for a discounted price of $2,600. There’s no telling how much time is remaining before you miss this chance at $500 in savings, but since this is one of the gaming laptop deals that’s been tagged by Dell as a “hot deal,” stocks may sell out quickly. If you think this is the perfect gaming laptop for you, push through with the purchase as soon as possible.