Page 17 of the latest gaming news and updates
PlayStation Japan has released official printable templates for creating your own Astro Bot figure, including a bonus Pipo Monkey from Ape Escape. The beloved PS5 mascot can now jump from screen to desk with these easy-to-follow paper craft instructions.
In a surprising move, Palworld developer Pocketpair releases Overdungeon on Nintendo Switch while embroiled in a patent lawsuit with Nintendo and The Pokémon Company.
Tencent-backed Auroria launches major Android update in Asia regions, bringing space exploration and creature collection to mobile while iOS users wait their turn.
Discover what ray tracing is and why this revolutionary lighting technology is pushing even the most powerful gaming PCs to their limits, with real-world examples from Alan Wake 2 and Cyberpunk 2077.
Industry veterans Tim Cain and Josh Sawyer reveal why combat dominates AAA RPG design and marketing, despite growing demand for narrative choices and non-violent gameplay options.
NetEase issues apology for wrongly banning Marvel Rivals players using compatibility software, announces improved anti-cheat measures as game reaches 20 million players milestone.
Pokemon GO's January Community Day features Sprigatito with doubled ticket prices at $2, offering new battle pass rewards and special research opportunities during the "Dual Destiny" event.
The US Department of Defense has designated Tencent, owner of Riot Games and League of Legends, as a Chinese military company, raising questions about the future of some of gaming's biggest titles.
EA's ambitious promises for Apex Legends in 2024 fell flat as the game faced community backlash over monetization changes, removed features, and stagnant gameplay development.
As modern RPGs race to subvert fantasy tropes, Elder Scrolls 6's traditional approach might ironically become the genre's most refreshing take. Here's why staying true to classic fantasy could be exactly what gaming needs.
From Arkham's heights to Suicide Squad's struggles, here's how Rocksteady's leap into live service gaming led to a $200 million lesson in staying true to your studio's strengths.
With Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League ending support in January, Rocksteady has one final opportunity to deliver the dark, compelling narrative fans expected from the Arkham studio.