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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.
Connections is the latest puzzle game from the New York Times. The game tasks you with categorizing a pool of 16 words into four secret (for now) groups by figuring out how the words relate to each other. The puzzle resets every night at midnight and each new puzzle has a varying degree of difficulty. Just like Wordle, you can keep track of your winning streak and compare your scores with friends.
John «Bucky» Buckley, community manager for Palworld developer Pocketpair, has waded into the «dead games» discourse once again. Speaking in an interview with the YouTube channel Going Indie, Buckley pushed back against the idea that the only measure of a game's success is how long it's able to maintain the highest possible player count. «I don't think it really serves anyone to push gamers to play the same game, day in and day out,» Buckley said.
If you're a fan of both video games and the Olympics, you may have noticed that two long running competitors didn't turn up to the Stade de France in Paris this year—Mario and Sonic. Gaming's two most recognisable mascots have fronted a tie-in game for every Summer Olympics since 2008's Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games. For this year's Paris event, however, the two have been conspicuously absent.
If you are having a rough day, you can make it better with a few nudges, hints, and more if you need them. No one wants to feel like they are struggling too much, and sometimes you need that extra push. With our help, you can finish today's puzzle and feel like a rockstar as you continue going about your day.
Fallout: New Vegas director Josh Sawyer says that Black Isle Studios was never going to complete its second canceled Fallout 3 project in the timeframe that'd been given for it, saying it would have taken "at least" another two years with the team that was available.
Sony has announced a new limited edition DualSense controller with an Astro Bot design.
So, yeah, that hooded parkour man from this year's Olympics opening ceremony was indeed supposed to be a reference to Assassin's Creed Unity.