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The New York Times has plenty of word games on its roster today — with Wordle, Connections, Strands, and the Mini Crossword, there’s something for everyone — but the newspaper’s standard crossword puzzle still reigns supreme. The daily crossword is full of interesting trivia, helps improve mental flexibility and, of course, gives you some bragging rights if you manage to finish it every day.
I've finished Baldur's Gate 3 two times, nearly three. There was my initial playthrough, my first Honour Mode victory, and an evil playthrough on the same difficulty where I got to Act 3 and sort of tapered off. Not for any particular reason, mind, other than the fact that if you spend over 280+ hours with an RPG you're going to get bored at some point.
Vampires, field hockey, and goth slackers: the new action-adventure game is nostalgic ambrosia, a theoretical adaptation of a Cartoon Network series from decades past. Published by Humble Games, Exit 73 Studios’ video game debut is a love letter to late-90s/early-00s cable TV toons, packaged around light -styled gameplay and an irascible main character, clad in mauve and ready to rumble with bloodsuckers and bullies alike. has some good ideas and a great aesthetic hook, though it's hampered by stiff controls and half-baked questing.
In the decade since the release of 5e players and Dungeon Masters have grown acquainted with the myriad spells and special abilities included in the and later supplements, but many of those spells and features are overly ambiguous, an issue the upcoming revision badly needs to address. Where the third edition era of took a simulation approach to modeling its fantasy world, and 4e took a strong “gameplay first" stance, fifth edition harkens back to even older editions, with more of its content left open-ended, requiring groups to rely on DM judgment too often.
Apollo 11 touched down on the moon's surface on July 20, 1969, an achievement for all humankind that put a full stop on the first iteration of the space race. Neil Armstrong stepped into history as the globe watched and among the millions in awe was 17 year-old schoolboy Jim Storer.
Inkle's next game seems to be set in, or focused on, a boarding school for young girls in 1922. The tenatively-named Miss Mulligatawney's School for Promising Girls doesn't have many details yet but it's what they're working on after releasing A Highland Song late last year. The short descriptions available so far focus on a setting in an old nunnery, and details in the background of images seem to imply that there'll be some foul play—you know, like someone falling off a tall tower.
often put the party in heroic roles during the campaign, but that doesn't always have to be the case. Sometimes, a campaign calls for a party of characters who are a bit lacking in morals and ready to commit evil deeds. Alternatively, they could band together to take down a greater evil. There are plenty of reasons that can lead to the creation of an evil character, and part of that creation is finding a fitting class.
I've definitely always thought of League of Legends as a young person's game: Between the fast twitch esports focus, meta Kpop tie-ins, and overtures to streaming and influencer culture, I was all too happy to act my age and hang up my Jayce: The Defender of Tomorrow hammer a full ten years ago.