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Every week for the past few months the developers at Paradox Tinto have been posting developer diaries and in-progress map screenshots from the game that everyone knows is Europa Universalis 5, but which for now they're just calling Project Caesar.
This year has been an absolute drought in terms of new games and exciting IPs outside a few rare titles like the recent DLC. And while one could argue that certain, lesser-talked-about games like,, or even the are worth celebrating (and they are), they just don't have that kick or general consensus appeal that games released in the prior few years have had. We're already in July, and from the looks of things, it doesn't look like it's going to get any better.
is the perfect board game to open up a wider world of options to many players, but actually deciding where to go next can be difficult. With every passing year, the array of great board games becomes even more dizzying, and it's easy to become paralyzed by choice.
Wizards of the Coast is once again pushing itself toward videogames. President and CEO Chris Cocks openly said as much during the Q&A portion of Hasbro's Q2 2024 earnings call (transcript available on Fool.com), revealing that the studio has hired veteran executive John Hight with the goal to ship one or two games per year starting in late 2025 or early 2026 at the latest, thanks to a yearly investment of around $125 million.
Yaoling: Mythical Journey, an enchanting creature-collecting indie gem reminiscent of iconic games like Pokemon, just released - and I think everyone should check it out.
's newest expansion,, is a fun, summery jaunt into a set that is equal parts fun and innovative. In my third or fourth hour of Standard deck exploration, however, a familiar feeling of apathy started to emerge. Looking to switch things up, I dove into Arena for another three or so hours, enjoying the blend of class cards and abilities that are currently part of its features. Again, that same feeling, a malaise that drained some of the color out of Azeroth's most famous beachgoers, slowly built up. It was time for — but wait, that mode doesn't update with the release. Maybe Duels — no, that got shuttered.
Any dedicated collector has likely come across dozens of fake cards and while the instinct may be to simply toss them away, one creative store figured out a better way of recycling the cheap knock-offs. As long as trading card games have been popular there are those who attempt to cash in on the audience by selling counterfeit cards that replicate the artwork and text usually with a handful of obvious errors. Some may look like the real deal, but creating and selling fake cards is an act of piracy and is largely frowned upon.