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VALORANT players won’t have long to adapt to the new changes at the conclusion of Act One, with Episode Nine, Act Two going live almost immediately following the prior act’s conclusion. As always, the new Act will introduce several changes to shake up the meta. After adding Abyss to the competitive map pool and bringing lots of quality-of-life changes for the agent select screen and training range, Episode Nine Act One is a few days away from ending, with the in-game timer showing Aug. 27 as its final day. View the full article

Pokémon Unite is launching a brand new mode in early 2025, with players racing to score 500 points before the other team—and veterans will be all too familiar with the battleground on which they’ll take on opponents. The mode is a frantic, more action-packed take on the Unite formula that’ll excite players who only care about ****** and carnage over the usual MOBA gameplay style. It’s being advertised as a casual battle format, but if the trailer is anything to go by, it’s anything but casual. Players will also be making a return to Remoat Stadium, with the classic map receiving a bit of a facelift for the new mode. View the full article

The Dragon Age is an era in the history of Thedas, specifically one where nobody on the continent could seem to catch a break. Each mainline game in Bioware’s fantasy RPG series introduces a new character facing (mostly) new threats, while DLCs, novels, and comics expand on this sprawling world and, of course, its beloved characters. From the Chantry’s tales of Andraste to the darkness of the Deep Roads, Dragon Age is a franchise you can’t help but lose yourself in. I’m not going to lie to you: each mainline Dragon Age game takes place pretty much immediately after the last one. Still, maybe you’re trying to figure out what order to play the DLCs in. Most likely, you’re planning a refresher before The Veilguard drops. Or, maybe, you’re as insane as I am and want to find every possible sprawling lore tidbit about this series. So, for those in the latter group, here’s every Dragon Age game (and DLC, book, comic, movie, and series), in timeline order, where applicable, using Thedas’s own calendar system. You can also jump to specific lists in release order below. How Many Dragon Age Games Are There? There are 3 mainline Dragon Age games, with a fourth game releasing this Halloween. Origins has 8 DLCs, DA: II has 4 DLCs, and Inquisition has 4 DLCs. The discontinued mobile game Heroes of Dragon Age and the flash games Dragon Age Legends and Dragon Age Journeys are not included on this list. *Author’s Note: you can now download the DLCs for Origins and DA: 2 for free here* [/url] In addition to the games, there’s 9 comic series, 7 novels, 17 short stories, an animated movie, an animated series, and two mini-series in the Dragon Age universe. I will not be including the notedly non-canon comics from IDW Publishing. Also, because they exist as “compendiums” outside of specific narratives, The World of Thedas Vol. 1 (released before Dragon Age II) and Vol. 2 (released before Dragon Age: Inquisition) aren’t on this list, but in my personal opinion they’re probably some of the best sources of deep-***** Thedas lore outside of this timeline. Which Dragon Age Game Should You Play First? If you’re just looking to pick up a new RPG, or only have time to get through one game before Veilguard, you can stick with the most recent release. Dragon Age: Inquisition has the most accessible gameplay and it actually runs on PC and new-gen consoles. It’s also the only open world game in the series. For the full “Dragon Age experience,” you’re going to have to play Origins at some point. The impact of the player’s choices in previous games is a selling point of Dragon Age, and there’s something especially satisfying about playing through the consequences of your own actions, meeting characters and shaping conflicts that carry significance throughout the series. So yeah, it runs terribly on PC, but with the right settings (and maybe some mods), it’s worth looking past some less than stimulating mechanics to experience a narrative-driven fantasy RPG at its best. What About All That Other Stuff? Because a major feature of the games is impactful decision-making, a “Bioware canon” exists for media outside of the games. A lot of this stuff is great for understanding more about important characters and scratching the Thedas lore *****, but that’s my word of caution for anyone particularly attached to their own in-game outcomes. In general, I’d recommend reading whatever is “connected” to the DA games and characters you like most. That said, if you’re going to read anything to set you up for Veilguard, I'd recommend the most recent comic, The Missing. The Complete Dragon Age Timeline, Explained If you’re trying to “start at the beginning” of Dragon Age, you should start with Origins and then loop back to these. But, for the sake of timeline accuracy, these technically take place before any mainline Dragon Age game. *Warning: While I tried my best to keep this list free of major spoilers, there are mentions of some characters and conflicts that re-appear across the series The Stolen Throne & The Calling (Novels) [8:96-9:00] & [9:10–9:11] Two novels take place before Origins, both penned by Origins’ lead writer, David Gaider. The Stolen Throne begins when the Queen of Fereldan, Moira Theirin, is murdered in 8:96. Her son, Maric, works with Loghain Mac Tir to find those responsible while also grappling with an invasion from the neighboring nation of Orlais. The Calling picks up about a decade after the events of Stolen Throne, but continues to focus on Maric with appearances from a certain young Grey Warden. Dawn of the Seeker (Animated Movie) [9:22] After the release of Dragon Age II, Bioware tried out animated movie-making. In collaboration with FUNimation, Dawn of the Seeker is an origin story for Cassandra Pentaghast, a character in Dragon Age II and companion in Inquisition. The movie follows Cassandra in the land of Ferelden’s neighbor, Orlais, and explores her path to becoming Seeker. Where to Watch: Rent on Amazon Prime Video | Read IGN's review of Dawn of the Seeker [/url]Leliana’s Song (Origins DLC) [9:28] As the name suggests, this Origins DLC explores the backstory of Leliana, a main companion in Origins who returns as an advisor in Inquisition. Dragon Age: Origins (Game) [9:30] The game that started it all. After a prologue sequence defined by the selection of one of six character backgrounds, the player is recruited into a noble guild of warriors tasked with battling haunted humanoid creatures called Darkspawn. As one of the last Grey Wardens, the player must travel across Ferelden, navigating complex political machinations to build an army that can take on the greatest Darkspawn threat. All of DA:O takes place within one year. While certain questlines can feel like a royal pain 15 years after release, the writing of our first exposure to Thedas (and how much control the player has over it) makes this dark and tactical action RPG my favorite game of all time. *Stone Prisoner, Warden’s Keep, The Darkspawn Chronicles, and Return to Ostagar are all DLC’s that add questlines and additional content to the main campaign. Read IGN's review of Dragon Age: Origins [/url]Warden’s Fall (Mini-Series) This Machinima-made mini-series links Origins to Awakening. Each part is only about 5 minutes, so you can watch the full thing in about 30. Where to Watch: YouTube [/url]Awakening (Origins DLC) [~9:31] Awakening is pretty much a full expansion to Dragon Age: Origins, picking up about 6 months after the first game with almost 20 hours of additional content. Due to some Dragon Age II decisions, the “canon-ness” of this expansion’s place on the timeline is a little dubious, but I personally think it has one of the most compelling stories in the series that’s still worth playing through. Read IGN's review of Dragon Age: Origins - Awakening [/url]Golems of Amgarrak (Origins DLC) This DLC chronologically takes place after Awakening. I don’t have too much to say about it other than, compared to the base game, it’s a lot more challenging. Witch Hunt (Origins DLC) [9:32] The last Origins DLC to be released, Witch Hunt checks up on what Origins companion Morrigan is up to a couple years after the first game’s conclusion (technically after the start of Dragon Age II, but I’d still play this after Origins first). Without too many spoilers, I’d argue this is the most important Origins DLC for the rest of the Dragon Age series. Dragon Age II Short Stories Before DA:2 Dragon Age II inaugurated the “short story” tradition for DA games, starting with “prequel” short stories for each of the seven main companions. I’m sticking the collection here for simplicity, but each story takes place at various points before the start of DA2. You can read them all online here. Dragon Age II (Game) [Prologue: 9:30 Acts 1-3: 9:31-37] During the Fifth Blight, the Hawke family is caught up in the wave of refugees forced to abandon their homes in Ferelden. After battling Darkspawn (and encountering a certain witch/dragon/icon), the player winds up at the gates of Kirkwall, seeking refuge for their family. Over the course of 10 years, Hawke gets roped into all sorts of chaos above and below ground while trying to survive and, dare I say, thrive, in the “sh*******” that is Kirkwall. Timeline-wise, the opening sequence of Dragon Age II takes place during the Blight of DA:O, but Acts 1 through 3 take you from 9:31 to 9:37. Yeah, this one’s got a lot going on. And while Dragon Age II was a notoriously rushed production, this odyssey of a game dives deeper into the political intrigue of Thedas, expanding on the Qunari as well as the dynamic between mages and Templars that continues to be at the forefront of the Dragon Age series. *Exiled Prince, Mark of the *********, The ****** Emporium, and Legacy are all DLC’s that add questlines and additional content to the main campaign, though Legacy does explore Hawke's past. Read IGN's review of Dragon Age II [/url]Dragon Age: Redemption (Short Series) [~9:31] While released as a tie-in to the Mark of the ********* DLC for Dragon Age II, this short series from Felicia Day introduces her character, Tallis, and takes place at some point before the end of Dragon Age II: Act 1. Where to Watch: Stream on Tubi [/url]The Silent Grove, Those Who Speak, and Until We Sleep (Comics) [~9:38-9:40] There aren’t any Dragon Age II DLCs that take place after the base game, but DA: II did lead to the start of the canon “Dragon Age” comics. First up in release and timeline order was The Silent Grove, a six-issue comic series that follows Alistair, accompanied by Isabela and Varric, as he heads to Antiva to investigate what happened to a certain Fereldan King. Those Who Speak picks up where The Silent Grove leaves off, expanding on the backstory of Alistair, in particular. Until We Sleep concludes this particular comic series with three final issues, which, on top of showing more of the Tevinter Imperium, also provide particular insight into Dragon Age’s pseudo-narrator, Varric Tethras. Asunder (Novel) [9:40] The third Dragon Age novel and the final one to be penned by David Gaider, Asunder explains the origins of the Mage-Templar War that, despite climaxing in Inquisition, aren’t really explained in-game. The novel specifically addresses what happens to the Seekers, the Circle of Magi, and the Templars after Dragon Age II but before Inquisition. The Masked Empire (Novel) [9:40] The Masked Empire is another direct tie-in novel for setting up Inquisition, bringing the reader to Orlais and setting up the political dynamics between the Empress and her rivals that ultimately lead to my personal favorite questline in Inquisition. The Last Flight (Novel) [9:41 & ~5:12-5:20] This one is tough because it technically follows two timelines: one in 9:41, and the other way back in the Exalted Age during the Fourth Blight. Because I wouldn’t recommend anyone start their Dragon Age experience with this novel, I’m placing it here, but yes, to be clear, this Grey Warden-based novel also extends back the farthest of any Dragon Age media listed. Dragon Age: Inquisition Short Stories Before DA: I Instead of short stories based on companions, Bioware released three stories about other side characters that are significant in Inquisition. Paper & Steel, Paying the Ferryman, and the Riddle of Truth were all released alongside the World of Thedas Vol. 2 and take place between DA2 and Inquisition. You can read all three of them here. Dragon Age: Inquisition (Game) [9:41-9:42] The most recent mainline DA game begins at the height of tensions between mages and Templars, when an ********** during peace talks at the Chantry has disastrous consequences for the institutions keeping Thedas together. This ********** turns out to be a tear in the Fade, and the player assumes the role of an Inquisitor who is the only one equipped to stop the demons and spirits emerging from the breach from taking over. In a return to the form of Origins, DA: I has the player battling an immediate, civilization-ending threat, so the narrative is significantly less sprawling than Dragon Age II. DA: I also brought back the choice of different character backgrounds that influence how the player is treated in and by the world of Thedas (which, notably, now features both Ferelden and Orlais). While a little less tactical than previous DA games, Inquisition’s ******* story and expansive world still made it our Game of the Year for 2014. *Jaws of Hakkon and The Descent are DLCs that can be played after finishing Inquisition, but I consider it a player decision how these fit into the timeline. Read IGN's review of Dragon Age: Inquisition [/url]Magekiller (Comic) [9:41-42] This five-issue comic follows Marius and Tessa, blood mage hunters, during the Inquisition. While the comic technically starts before Inquisition, most of the storyline intertwines with the events of the game, so it makes more sense to read this after playing. Dragon Age: Trespasser (Inquisition DLC) [9:44] Similar to Awakening, this Inquisition DLC adds a decent amount of content, and is also probably the most important thing on this list outside of mainline games in terms of setting up Veilguard. Several years after Inquisition ends, this expansion has the Inquisitor investigate who really kicked off the events that tore open the Fade. If you play through Inquisition, you better make it through Trespasser. Read IGN's review of Dragon Age: Inquisition - Trespasser [/url]The Knight Errant (Comic) [~9:44] The Knight Errant follows an elven squire who heads to Kirkwall for the appointment of a new Viscount, and like anyone who goes to that forsaken city, gets caught up in a much larger mess. It’s not super clear when this five-issue comic is set, but with characters from the Inquisition assuming new roles in Thedas, my guess is during or right after Trespasser. Dragon Age: Absolution (TV Series) [~9:44] Bioware collaborated with Korean animation company Red Dog Culture House for this six-episode Netflix series. With some entirely new characters (Matt Mercer may be involved), alongside some Dragon Age staples, we noted in our review this show might be a little hard to access without some previous DA experience, but it’s still a pretty fun ride. Based on some references to both Inquisition and Trespasser, I’m placing this Tevinter-based series toward the end of our list. Where to Watch: Stream on Netflix | Read IGN's review of Dragon Age: Absolution [/url]Deception, Blue Wraith, and Dark Fortress (Comics) [9:40-9:45] Combined into an anthology called The Wraiths of Tevinter, these three comic series all (for the most part) take place after Trespasser and, as the title would suggest, in the Tevinter Imperium. Funny enough, that’s also where the next game is set, so it’s more than likely these post-Inquisition comics are setting up some characters and conflicts we’ll see more of. Deception starts this collection off with a new character’s schemes in the city of Ventus, which is being threatened by a Qunari invasion. Over three issues, the comic has appearances from the Tevinter-based companions of previous games and expands on the role of the Venatori. For those of you who crave more of a certain angsty, white-haired elf from Dragon Age II, these next ones are for you. Blue Wraith starts around 9:40, but quickly timeskips to pick up in 9:44-45 as the conflict continues to broil between Tevinter and the Qunari. Dark Fortress is a pretty direct follow-up to Blue Wraith, with all three issues playing out over 9:45. Tevinter Nights (Novel/Anthology) [9:44-9:45] As an anthology of short stories, it’s a bit challenging to pinpoint an exact place on this timeline for Tevinter Nights. Many of the stories overlap with the Tevinter-based comics above, making it a matter of personal preference (in my opinion) which you start with. Of note, some of the characters that first appeared in these stories have been revealed as main companions for Veilguard. The Missing (Comic) [9:45] The most recent piece of released canon Dragon Age media, The Missing is a four issue comic series where Varric and everyone’s favorite scout attempt to track down an old friend from Inquisition. This one is, by all indications, a pretty direct tie-in for The Veilguard, so if you’re going to pick up any physical Dragon Age reading before the new game, it should probably be this (but make sure you play Inquisition and Trespasser first). Dragon Age Day Short Stories Before DA:TV Like the rest of the short stories on this list, these snippets jump around timeline-wise. But let’s cut to the chase: these are already categorized as “Veilguard” short stories on EA’s website, and a couple of them feature known Veilguard companions. Seven of these stories have been published over 2020-2023, and you can find them all here. BONUS: Hard in Hightown (Novella) Dragon Age II and Inquisition companion Varric Tethras is an author, made famous in particular for his novel, Hard in Hightown. While you can collect parts of the novel in Codex-form across Inquisition, you can also read the full novella (with illustrations) as an eBook. It’s fiction within fiction, so no real timeline relevance, but hey, it’s fun. Dragon Age Media in Release OrderDragon Age Games + DLCs in Release Order: Dragon Age: Origins: Nov 2009Awakening: March 2010Leliana’s Song: July 2010Golems of Amgarrak: August 2010 Witch Hunt: Sept 2010 Dragon Age II: March 2011 Exiled Prince: March 2011The ****** Emporium: March 2011Legacy: July 2011 Mark of the *********: October 2011Dragon Age: Inquisition: November 2014Jaws of Hakkon: March 2015The ****** Emporium: May 2015 The Descent: August 2015 Trespasser: September 2015 Dragon Age Novels in Release Order: The Stolen Throne: March 2009The Calling: October 2009Asunder: Dec 2011 The Masked Empire: April 2014 Last Flight: September 2014 Tevinter Nights: March 2020 Dragon Age Comics in Digital Release Order: The Silent Grove: Feb-May 2012 Those Who Speak: Aug-Nov 2012Until We Sleep: March-May 2013 Magekiller: Dec 2015-April 2016Knight Errant: May-Sept 2017Deception: Oct-Dec 2018Blue Wraith: Jan-March 2020 Dark Fortress: March-May 2021The Missing: Jan-May 2023What’s Next for Dragon Age? 15 years since Origins and 10 years since Inquisition, I wasn’t sure if we’d see another Dragon Age game. But then, all of a sudden, in early 2024, The Veilguard (previously known as Dreadwolf) was announced as a release coming later this year. Not often you see that in gaming anymore. Dragon Age: The Veilguard is set to release on October 31, with pre-orders available for PC, PS5, and Xbox Series S | X. Bioware has already been unleashing pretty extensive previews of this next Dragon Age. For one thing, we already know where Veilguard fits in the timeline. I’ll avoid spoilers for those trying to go in as ****** as possible, but we learned a lot about the direction of this game from IGN's hands-on preview. Bioware's also revealed details about the character creator, romance options, and how decisions from Inquisition will carry over. For those who want a real sneak peek, you can even watch the first 20 minutes of Veilguard gameplay. View the full article For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]

The team at streaming giant Twitch is reportedly “digging into” the promotion and legality of Counter-Strike 2 gambling streams this week after an in-depth report revealed sponsorships from these gambling sites violate Twitch’s advertising rules. Skin gambling sponsorships have been outlawed on Twitch since 2023 according to the site’s community guidelines, but a six-month investigation conducted by financial and investment news site Barron’s discovered over a hundred of the most-watched CS2 Twitch streamers were still sponsored by a skin gambling site. In response, a Twitch spokesperson said to Barron’s they were “digging into the examples you raised.” View the full article For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]

A new trailer has revealed an October 31 launch date for Dragon Age: The Veilguard. Additional updates en route up to the release will provide more details about the game. Read Entire Article View the full article

Overwatch 2‘s season 12 battle pass is themed around Egyptian mythology, but it’s receiving heavy scrutiny from the player base after one hero supposedly tied to the theme is notably absent from the celebrations. This season’s battle pass transforms various Overwatch 2 heroes into famous Egyptian gods, including the Mythic Reaper skin themed around Anubis, the **** of the afterlife and protector of ******** rites. Fans quickly reacted to this strange choice, since Ramattra was previously tied to Egyptian mythos within the game’s universe, and would have fit a lot better for an Anubis skin. View the full article

Genshin Impact is gifting players 20 free pulls and more rewards for its fourth anniversary during Version 5.0. During its latest Special Livestream, Genshin Impact revealed many quality-of-life changes coming to the game for the next patch, as well as various benefits for both active and returning players. View the full article

At the 2024 Pokémon World Championships in Honolulu, Hawaii, Dot Esports got a first hands-on with Pokémon TCG Pocket, a mobile and digital take on the popular TCG game. While the gameplay was nowhere to be seen, eventgoers in Hawaii could open up packs to simulate how pack opening works on launch. We were given access to three packs known as Genetic Apex with a Pokémon name in front of it and were told that each pack had its cards to discover. View the full article

One of the joys of playing Cyberpunk 2077 is the ability to approach missions with a variety of different strategies, including a particular tactic that an especially dedicated player managed to overlook for hundreds of hours. For those users who created V to be a quiet warrior rather than a tech-savvy hacker, breaking into hideouts can be much more challenging given how much can be achieved by ********** the security measures. Fortunately, there is a way to make sneaking around much easier and all it requires is a keen sense of exploration. View the full article

Red ***** Redemption 2 is such a massive game that completing it 100% is a task most wouldn't dare to attempt but one dedicated player showed off how the experience can be worthwhile. Beyond finishing the main story and every piece of side content, those users wanting the coveted Platinum trophy will need to go out of their way to hunt every secret achievement that's not connected to a quest. That in itself is daunting, but committing to the challenge can be incredibly rewarding when it's pulled off with such an emotional resolution. View the full article

Video game movie fever continues unabated, with obscure ***** fighting game series Eternal Champions the latest to get its own live-action film. Originally released in 1993, Eternal Champions was *****'s answer to the popularity of Street Fighter II and Mortal Kombat. It was heavily hyped for its graphics and enjoyed strong sales, even receiving a sequel on the ***** CD, but it was ultimately axed because ***** reportedly wanted to focus on promoting Virtual Fighter in the U.S. Since then, Eternal Champions has fallen into obscurity as the publisher (and the world) has largely moved on. Now though, it's getting its own movie. According to THR, Jurassic World writer Derek Connolly is set to pen a live-action version of Eternal Champions for Skydance. Toru Nakahara, who oversees the Sonic movies, will act as one of the film's producers. Not much is known for the plot, but it will presumably follow that of the game, which sees a ****-like Eternal Champion try to restore balance to the world with a martial arts tournament featuring characters drawn from throughout history. Some of its numerous heroes include Dawson, a sherriff from the ********* Wild West, a pirate named Riptide, and a chicken from Vietnam named Crispy. It will presumably try to capture some of the appeal of the Mortal Kombat films, which draw from a similar time ******* in gaming history and remain nostalgic favorites. Aside from Eternal Champions, other games getting their own movies include The Legend of Zelda, ****** Stranding, and Until Dawn, among others. Releases like *****'s own Sonic movies have been a financial boon for Hollywood, but the trend is not without its risks. Borderlands, which released last week, was critically panned and a major bust at the box office. We'll see how Eternal Champions does when it eventually makes its way to theatres. It does not yet have a release date. Kat Bailey is IGN's News Director as well as co-host of Nintendo Voice Chat. Have a tip? Send her a DM at @the_katbot. View the full article

Nexon Games revealed that the next new Descendant for The First Descendant, the skilled ******* Hailey, will be added at the start of Season 1. The first season of The First Descendant will also bring a slew of new content, including the game's first episode, titled "Invasion." View the full article

The mobile store launch comes with a trio of multiplayer games – Fortnite, Rocket League Sideswipe, and the debut of a mobile-optimized Fall Guys. Read Entire Article View the full article

Hunt: Showdown has managed to slowly establish a reputation as a pretty fantastic, yet underrated, first-person shooter ever since it launched back in 2018. Earlier this week, the game's big "1896" relaunch took place, bringing with it a heap of new and returning players excited to see what's changed and what all the hype is about. Those excited players have contributed towards Hunt: Showdown 1896 reaching a new Steam player count record, but that same popularity is now proving a problem. View the full article

There's definitely a trend picking up pace in gaming right now, one that's quietly building traction. It's not the current run of extraction shooters - though we're definitely seeing a cavalcade of Escape from Tarkov-likes appear on the market - but rather it's all to do with the perception of games containing pay-to-win mechanics. Some developers are stepping up to issue statements on this matter, with Level Zero Extraction being the latest to give assurances. Read the rest of the story... RELATED LINKS: Tarkov rival delays early access launch to dodge "heavy hitters" Level Zero Extraction is a tactical FPS with aliens and it's out soon New tactical FPS takes on Escape from Tarkov and Gray Zone Warfare View the full article

If you thought you've spent a lot of money on Steam, then think again. That's because someone has spent close to $1,000,000 on Steam in order to set the highest account level record. The crazy part? Most of it isn't on games. View the full article

The popular Final Fantasy 9 PC mod, Moguri Mod, has released a brand-new update four years after its initial launch. Final Fantasy 9 ******** one of the series' most beloved titles, first released on the PS1 console. The game has received ports to several different platforms, including a PC version in 2016. One of the most lauded aspects of FF9 is its environmental art and graphics, which are some of the best looking on the PS1. However, most fans believe that the PC port didn't upscale the backgrounds and other aspects well enough when it was brought onto the Steam platform. View the full article

Krafton has revealed the Steam page and system requirements for its upcoming life simulation game inZoi. A free demo will be available for a week later this month, allowing users to experiment with the realistic Sims competitor's extensive character creation options. Steam will host the free demo from midnight August... Read Entire Article View the full article

For those watching the main Pokémon event celebrating the World Championships 2024 streams on Twitch, there are rewards you can earn in Pokémon Go. One of these is Team Building: Great League Timed Research, which offers a chance to encounter multiple combat-ready Pokémon. This Timed Research is offered for a limited time and provides a branching path. You’ll have to choose what team you want to encounter for the Timed Research—and your choice does matter, as it rewards you with unique items for each path. The options are not vastly different, but they’re stark enough that you’ll want to pause and consider which ones you want to get in Pokémon Go. View the full article

The picks are set, the players are ready, and the world is watching as all 32 NFL teams prepare for the draft in Madden 25. As one of the hopeful prospects in Superstar Mode, you’ll need to answer a handful of questions in the Combine interview to boost your stock. In the Combine interview, players are asked 10 different questions to see how well versed they are in their NFL knowledge, from basic football rules and regulations to various questions about team and player stats. Some questions are relatively easy, while others are a bit obscure and will need some extra time to figure out. View the full article

Runescape, the game that isn't the old school one that I imagine when someone says "Runescape," just rolled out a new roadmap of upcoming content. On YouTube, Runescape developer Jagex unveiled Runescape Ahead, which it says will be its ongoing format for long-term previews of updates on the horizon. In the first instalment, detailing what'll be hitting Runescape through late 2024 and early 2025, Jagex offered early glimpses at a pile of new features, updates, and content additions, like new story quests and bosses, a group ironman mode, and more. Try to contain your excitement, woodcutters: You're getting a new tree... Read more.View the full article

This sentence will no doubt send many MMORPG fans into a ****** panic, but here goes: Amazon Games has revealed that the upcoming release of Throne and Liberty has been delayed. But wait, the news isn't all bad - the online fantasy game's push back is only by a couple of weeks, and it'll be worth the extra wait, as vital improvements are being made and new content is being added - including fishing. Read the rest of the story... RELATED LINKS: You can play Amazon MMO Throne and Liberty's open beta right now New MMO Throne and Liberty details real money auction house plans New Amazon MMORPG Throne and Liberty details open beta plans View the full article

A couple of handguns in Call of Duty were causing so many problems that they were swiftly disabled today, thankfully, ahead of a weekend of gaming. The COR-45 and Renetti handguns are the pistols in question, but more specifically, an attachment for each of them were somehow bugged, making them deal way more damage than intended and effectively melting the opposition. View the full article For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]

The most beautiful cutscenes and gorgeous environments, surrounded by a plague of frustrating design choices and performance issues. View the full article

Following Owlcat Games' publishing announcement earlier this week, here's our first look at this Disco Elysium-inspired RPG. View the full article