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What is it? A subterranean mining and crafting sandbox.Expect to pay: $19.99/£15.99Developer: PugstormPublisher: Fireshine GamesReviewed on: Intel i7-9700K, RTX 4070 Ti, 16GB RAMSteam Deck: VerifiedMultiplayer? 8 player co-opLink: Official site
Tetsuya Nomura's character design inspirations come from an early high school memory that he's carried with him through designing some of Square Enix's most iconic Final Fantasy pretty boys like Cloud Strife and Squall Leonhart.
What is it? A city builder and society sim set in a frozen worldExpect to pay: $44.99/£37.99Developer: 11 bit studiosPublisher: 11 bit studiosReviewed on: Intel i7-9700K, RTX 4070 Ti, 16GB RAMSteam Deck: Not VerifiedMultiplayer? NoLink: Official site
Since vice presidential candidate Tim Walz revealed himself to be a gamer, it was only a matter of time before somebody decided to run with it inside a video game. That’s why when we spotted Crazy Taxi: Tim Walz Edition, a Dreamcast mod on itch.io this week, we knew we had to write about it.
Oxenfree, the gloomy adventure game from Night School Studio, will leave indie game storefront Itch.io on October 1, according to an email sent to users who own it this week. And nobody, including anyone who has the game in their library, will be able to download it after it's fully removed.
I fear and respect Old School Runescape players. As someone who has a long history with MMOs and live-service games, I've stomached plenty of grind over the years. But the OSRS player doesn't merely tolerate grind—they relish in it, willing to devote themselves to the near-ascetic self-denial of killing a mole for 8 months. And soon, there will be grinds to endure that we haven't even begun to imagine. Over the weekend, Jagex announced Project Zanaris, the studio's name for customized OSRS community-run servers, where players will be able to design the parameters for the Runescape grind themselves.
is far from being free of bugs, even a decade after its initial release. While the expansion pack hasn't been out for as long as the base game, it seems to be plagued by more bugs than other packs. What is perhaps the most annoying issue of the pack has finally received a fix, but it's such an unusual glitch that it's rather funny it existed in the first place.
I played a demo of Vampire Syndicate: Gangs of Moonfall last year when it was still a top-down game that was designed in RPG Maker and looked like it. While it showed promise, the Kickstarter campaign was quickly canceled and its creator, a solo developer, went back to the drawing board. Now it's back as a flashier Unreal Engine 5 project with exploration and dialogue in first-person (you can toggle a third-person view), switching to a top-down view for the turn-based combat. The relaunched Kickstarter has already passed its initial goal of $25,000 and it still has 25 days to go.