Don't get too comfortable in Pokémon Pokopia, Nintendo fans. Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is around the corner with a different flavour of life sim fun and nostalgic vibes. In fact, you can now download its demo.Read more
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Don't get too comfortable in Pokémon Pokopia, Nintendo fans. Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is around the corner with a different flavour of life sim fun and nostalgic vibes. In fact, you can now download its demo.
Fortnite is one of the biggest games in the world, so it isn't overly surprising to see Epic Games make adjustments to how the title is run as the game nears its tenth birthday. Maintaining a massive multiplatform operation filled with big IP collaborations isn't cheap or easy, and that knowledge lead to some shocking news yesterday, 24th March, when over 1,000 positions were cut at the developer.
I've never played a football card game like this before. I don't think I've ever played a card game like this. And how refreshing it is that a football card game can be released and not be mired in a penalty box quagmire of grubby microtransactions, mentioning no names. There's no veiled gambling here, nor is there any of the grasping corporate greed of football today. There are only the scuffed pages of a 1980s Panini football sticker book, flapping in the breeze of simpler times.
Turns out it is not just studios and live-service projects which are party to Sony's cancellation spree, as last night, it was announced that the PlayStation Remote Play-enabled car known as Afeela 1 has also been nixed.
Capcom announced a future patch for Street Fighter 6, revising some of the text passages added with the latest DLC character, Alex. This comes after players on social media mocked the New York fighter for marrying and impregnating his second cousin and step-sister, Patricia, who he knew as a baby.
Sometimes, you get a good reminder that Nintendo is not infallible. Remember 2025's game sharing mess, made worse by some poor comms from Nintendo's corporate arm? It seems unclear official communication has struck again, and this time it's in the form of the latest update to the first-party pricing model of Switch 2 games.
One month and a half into its life cycle, Mewgenics is quite the indie sensation, and players have been wondering about the chances of it making the jump to other platforms, following its glowing launch on PC via Steam. Well, it seems you won't have to wait for too long, as Edmund McMillen and his team are beginning to tease the first ports.
Slay the Spire 2 is estimated to have made more money than Hollow Knight: Silksong on Steam, and more money than Hades 2, and after only two weeks on sale. When you consider that Hollow Knight: Silksong crashed Steam (and Xbox and PlayStation and Switch) as people clamoured to buy and download it, that success is all the more incredible.
The original Jak & Daxter (and its two Naughty Dog-developed sequels) are often brought up as masterful games that blended classical 3D platforming with a more modern action-adventure sensibility. With Crash Bandicoot and Spyro the Dragon getting the remaster treatment years ago, many fans wondered if that pair could be refreshed in a similar way. Now we know someone tried to make it happen.
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie's marketing campaign has been aggressive to the point of spoiling several shocking cameos in recent weeks, even if its trailers aren't the most informative when it comes to plot. Maybe that's because there's a bigger emphasis on fan-favourite characters and references than having an actual story with a hook - but hey, fans seem to be loving this.
Something's happening behind the PlayStation Store's front. Earlier this month, we learned that Sony appears to be testing "dynamic pricing" for users in some territories. This could affect both first-party and third-party games, offering players different prices depending on their habits, location, and more. Now, just weeks after Sony's tests were spotted, it appears the dynamic pricing system is in being rolled out to users around the world.
The Ł229/$229 WiiM Sound Lite isn't your conventional PC speaker, but one I think is a very clever addition to a desktop setup for use with movies, games and for general viewing. It might look like a conventional Wifi speaker, but underneath is one of the most feature-rich audio products I've tested at its modest price tag.
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