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There's a weird geographical quirk in the Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom map - none of its rivers drain into the sea, and half of the game's freshwater ends up in an unnamed pond.
Despite 's idyllic take on pastoral life, pollution is still a major problem but one player managed to discover just how severe the issue is in Pelican Town. Anyone who's spent a good amount of time fishing in is aware that catching bits of trash is all too common in any body of water. When it comes time to track down those Legendary Fish, yanking up a pair of Broken Glasses or a piece of Driftwood can be incredibly frustrating, but this discovery takes dumpster diving to a new level.
An player was lucky enough to see a fun glitch that should definitely be turned into an actual feature in the franchise's next installment. For a game that's largely set on an island,it seems bizarre that players are the only inhabitants who can throw on a wet suit and take a dip in the surrounding waters. Since so many villagers are aquatic animals, it's undoubtedly odd that none of them ever think about taking a dive or paddling around in any body of water.
has many wondrous things about its world, from unbelievable monsters to floating sky islands, but there are also some more subtle features that are a bit odd when analyzed. Hyrule is fairly similar between and its predecessor,, with much of the overall map remaining similar but taking into account the passage of time and the rebuilding that has been happening since the events of the first game. The beautiful games are designed to be immersive and sprawling, feeling much like a fantastical version of the real world.
If you were hoping to do resource-gathering in the Terminator universe by October, you’ll have to wait a bit longer. Nacon announced Monday that Terminator: Survivors‘ early access period has been delayed to 2025.
is a survival game set in a post-apocalyptic world. Building items, unlocking recipes and blueprints, and finding sources of food and drink are all important to gameplay. Being able to eat and drink in will keep hydration, energy, and sanity up, which are all things needed to survive the apocalypse.
With the long-awaited release of , players are all the more excited to sail the seas and explore new horizons in the adorable cat-based RPG. One such adventure that will take you across the map and allow you to see various islands and regions, is side quest.
New tile placement game Preserve has a cool theme: Build up flourishing ecosystems by dropping down water, plants, and animals to form environments within your larger biome to sustain ever-more-complex ecosystems. It's set up as a puzzle because everything you place has a symbiotic effect on everything else. Bees and flowers need each other, as a very simple example.