Steam

Valve has updated the Steam Deck firmware with one of the most frequently requested features. Since the handheld launched in February 2022, players have had to keep the device powered on with the screen on to download games and updates. Players have complained that this can be frustrating when they’re trying to download a large game and want to turn their Steam Deck off, but have to wait until the download is finished. If they turn off the handheld, the downloading is paused. Read More... View the full article

Probably the single most requested Steam Deck feature since release is now in Beta, allowing you to get your downloads going with the screen off. Read the full article here: [Hidden Content] View the full article

I love my Steam Deck, but sometimes I go days or weeks without turning it on for one reason or another. And this means finding a ton of downloads waiting for me every time. Thankfully, this new feature on Steam Deck's latest firmware could mitigate that by allowing you to download any existing updates (or full game installations) with the display off before it powers down into sleep mode. And the feature is available to use now, Valve said. Image via Valve "Display-off downloads are accessible in two ways," Valve explained in the announcement. "While Steam Deck is downloading content, pressing the power button now brings up a new dialog, asking whether you'd like to continue downloading with the screen off. Select Continue, and Steam Deck will go into the new low-power download mode. In addition, Steam Deck will automatically go into this mode after an idle timeout." Valve says the feature is enabled by default when Steam Deck is plugged in, but it can be enabled for battery power in the system's settings under the Power menu. I'll definitely be turning this feature on so try and avoid any waiting for downloads. This doesn't entirely fix the issue of having to download updates, but it's a nice feature nonetheless. While in low power download mode, pressing a button or even moving the Steam Deck will show something like the image above. And if you're on battery power, the Deck will automatically sleep once the level falls below 20 percent, as another nice quality of life tweak. Since launching in 2022, the Steam Deck has since been surpassed a couple times over when it comes to hardware and other features by some other handheld PCs, and I'm waiting for Valve's next iteration before upgrading to anything else. So for now, these minor updates for the Deck will have to do. But Valve, I will be waiting for the Steam Deck 2, where hopefully features like this will be ready out of the box. The post Those pesky Steam Deck downloads just got way better in new firmware update appeared first on Destructoid. View the full article

Celeste's Journal is one of the many search and find quests in ARC Raiders, and this job gets done easily if you know where to look. The quest takes place at Dam Battlegrounds, but it's spread across two different locations. This guide will help you complete all the tasks associated with this quest in ARC Raiders. Table of contentsARC Raiders Celeste's Journal quest walkthroughCeleste's Journal location (South Swamp)Celeste's Journal location (Northern Outpost)All Celeste's Journal quest rewards in ARC RaidersARC Raiders Celeste's Journal quest walkthrough The Celeste's Journal quest requires you to retrieve two journals. Both journals can be found in Dam Battlegrounds. Celeste's Journal location (South Swamp) The first journal is located at the South Swamp Outpost. I have marked the location in the screenshot below for your convenience. Once you reach the spot, you'll find a collapsed structure. I recommend visiting the place during the daytime, as the location is lit pretty poorly. Head inside the structure, and you'll find a bed. Screenshot and Remix by Destructoid The journal is at the foot of the bed, almost about to fall. Stand close to the spot, and the quest item will then update automatically. Add it to your inventory, and make sure to place it in your Safe Pocket. Celeste's Journal location (Northern Outpost) The second journal is located in the Northern Outpost. I have marked the spot to make it easy for you to find the correct place (in the screenshot above). Once you reach the location, head inside, and you'll find the journal on a floor mattress. Screenshot via Embark Do the same by adding the journal to your Safe Pocket, and speak with Celeste in Speranza to complete the quest. While I completed the entire quest on one raid, you can break it down into two. That way, you can keep both journals in your Safe Pocket and always retrieve them, irrespective of whether you manage to extract successfully or not. All Celeste's Journal quest rewards in ARC Raiders Here's the complete list of rewards that you get for completing this task. 1 Magnetic Accelerator3 Heavy Gun Parts1 Exodus Modules If you're looking to complete more quests, we have a full quest index for you to keep track of your in-game progress. Those interested in completing Tian Wen's quests can focus on the Unexpected Initiatives mission to get some fantastic rewards. The post How to complete Celeste’s Journal in ARC Raiders appeared first on Destructoid. View the full article

The Grand Theft Auto games are famed for their sprawling recreations of famous US cities: Liberty City is New York City, Vice City is Miami, Los Santos is Los Angeles. And despite being around for nearly 30 years now, the series has—with one exception, noted further below—never ventured outside of American borders. In a recent interview with Lex Fridman, Rockstar co-founder Dan Houser said there's a good reason for that: Other countries may have great cities, but they're not American cities... Read more.View the full article

The complete details about The Dahlia’s gameplay kit in Honkai: Star Rail 3.8 have been shared, and now there’s a clearer understanding of how she works and what she does in combat. The turn-based RPG is about to enter Version 3.7, a patch that will conclude the Amphoreus story arc. There’s a lot of important content in Honkai: Star Rail 3.7, as it brings forth important lore revelations, as well as an epic boss fight. View the full article

Bungie gives Destiny 2 fans their first look at the new exotic weapons and armor coming in the Renegades expansion. As expected, most of the Destiny 2 gear on display is Bungie's take on classic Star Wars weapons. View the full article

Taiwanese manufacturer MSI is introducing a new single-board computer (SBC) built for demanding computing scenarios. The MS-CF16 V3.0 uses the standard Pico-ITX form factor, offers multiple connectivity options, and can even run a standard edition of Windows, potentially turning the compact board into a PC-like system – though MSI is... Read Entire Article View the full article

We have just shipped an updated Steam Deck Client to the Preview/Beta channel. Display-Off Low Power Downloads Added a new feature, allowing Steam Deck to complete all active downloads in a new display-off low-power mode before going to sleep. This feature is enabled by default when Steam Deck is plugged in to power, and can also be enabled on battery power in Settings > Power. Learn more about this feature at our blog post here. General Fixed SteamOS updates failing to respect HTTP proxy configuration. Remote Play Fixed regression where the performance graph wouldn't display while streaming. View the full article

Today we are adding a new feature to Steam Deck, enabling it to complete all active downloads in a new display-off low-power mode, before going to sleep. This feature is enabled by default when Steam Deck is plugged in to power, and can also be enabled on battery power in Settings > Power. Display-off downloads are accessible in two ways. While Steam Deck is downloading content, pressing the power button now brings up a new dialog, asking whether you'd like to continue downloading with the screen off. Select Continue, and Steam Deck will go into the new low-power download mode. In addition, Steam Deck will automatically go into this mode after an idle timeout. While in this mode, if you press a button or move Steam Deck, a new status screen will be shown with download progress (see above). From here you can fully wake Steam Deck or let it continue downloading with the screen off. When this feature is active on battery power, Steam Deck will automatically go to full sleep mode if the battery level falls below 20%. Let us know what you think about this new feature in the comments! View the full article

The Steam Client Beta has been updated with the following changes: Steam Input Fixed Xbox 360 controller mappings on newer Linux kernels Fixed 8BitDo Pro 3 controller mapping on Linux when hidraw devices aren't available Remote Play Fixed mouse position when using multiple monitors with different display scales View the full article

"Even players who have played previous versions of Dragon Quest VII, they'll still get to have this fresh narrative experience with Reimagined"View the full article

Zelda's adventure in the ancient past of Hyrule sticks the landing to be the best Hyrule Warriors yet. View the full article

Bundle up! Demeo X Dungeons & Dragons: Battlemarked's second campaign it's launching with, The Crown of Frost, will take players to Icewind Dale and the Spine of the World. View the full article

We’re in a golden age of portable gaming. Nintendo is still the king of the mountain with the Switch 2, but the market is also just lousy with handheld gaming PCs that you can play wherever you want. The fact that there are so many to pick from is a good problem to have, but once you’ve committed and freed yourself from the shackles of your TV, you’ll find you’re still bound by storage limits. How you deal with those limits depends on what you’re after. If it’s more space for the likes of Battlefield 6, you’re better off cracking open your console – if you’re comfortable doing so – and upgrading your internal storage to a higher capacity M.2 NVMe SSD than you are popping in a MicroSD card. Proper SSDs are simply better at loading games up quickly. Yet there’s still room for our humble friend, the MicroSD card. (That is, unless you did go with a Switch 2; in that case, you’ll be looking at a MicroSD Express card.) These little cards that could are fine for booting simpler indie titles and for holding your screenshots, screen recordings, and other files, thus freeing internal storage space for all those heaving open-world games the industry slings these days. Maybe they’re not reliable the way quality SSDs are, but they’re also easy to pop out, back-up to a PC, and put back in your console. As for picking one to use, that can be easy, if you know what you’re looking for. Great, what should I look for in a MicroSD Card? With storage, you need to be able to put the specs presented by manufacturers into a proper hierarchy. They love to trot out sequential read and write speeds of their cards because they’re the big throughput numbers. But you’ll rarely see those numbers in reality, especially if you’re transferring or loading game files, which are actually made of lots of smaller files – it takes time to spin up each of those files for transfer, and that creates a bottleneck. So, really, you want to know the random read and write speed of a card, which is a slower figure that, you may be shocked to hear, many manufacturers don’t explicitly publish. (Quick note here: Using words like “fast” and “slow” when discussing data transfer rates isn’t strictly the right way to go, but it’s a nice shortcut. Much of the time, in this context, when I write “faster,” I actually mean “higher throughput.”) There is one way to get a vague idea about MicroSD cards’ random read and writes: by looking for their Application Performance Class (APC), signified on their labels by either an A1 or A2. In theory, an A2 rating means a card can handle, at minimum, 4,000 Input/Output Operations Per Second (IOPS) during random reads, and 2,000 IOPS during random writes. The trouble is, that’s really hard to confirm in testing, and if any reviewers successfully have done so, I haven’t found them. Still, whether cards are reaching that level or not, it’s a far cry from the million-plus IOPS you might get with an M.2 NVMe SSD. And it might not matter, anyway; MicroSD cards don’t need to be that fast if you’re just trying to get your Balatro reps in. Nevertheless, higher IOPS is better, especially when doing that first big transfer where you’re filling the card with data from your old one or from your SSD. The picks in the guide below are based on personal experience with these brands, price of the cards, what performance testing I could find, and how they fit into the needs of a handheld gaming PC owner. Some of the test results I looked at also come from The Great MicroSD Card Survey, a project by tech enthusiast Matt Cole that has become a surprisingly deep catalog of real-world tests of MicroSD cards over the last couple of years. If I couldn’t find any tests that show random reads and writes for a given card, and the manufacturer doesn’t offer that spec up itself, then I didn’t bother considering the card at all. 1. Samsung Pro Plus MicroSDXC CardBest MicroSD Card When you’re looking for the truly best card, it’s a toss-up. I’m giving Samsung’s Pro Plus the nod here, based on promising results reported by Engadget, camera review site [Hidden Content], StorageReview, and The Great MicroSD Card Survey. But based on other impressions or results I found, I could have just as easily told you the SanDisk Extreme or the Lexar Professional Silver Plus is the card to get. All three cards offer similar performance, just with some clear strengths in one area or another. SanDisk’s card appears to be significantly weaker in random writes; Lexar’s seems about as good as Samsung’s, although reviewers I looked at found differing random read/write results. If I were looking for a card right now, I’m sure I’d be happy with any of them, but I’d be most tempted by the Samsung Pro Plus. One thing to note here is that many cards, Samsung’s included, claim higher sequential read throughput than UHS-I allows. That’s only possible on handheld gaming PCs that, like the Asus ROG Xbox Ally X, feature UHS-I DDR200 mode support; and even that tops out at 170MB/s. 2. PNY Pro Elite PrimeBest Value MicroSD Card PNY makes decent MicroSD cards priced lower than the high-end ones with little performance penalty. The company claims its Pro Elite Prime cards can do up to 200MB/s reads and 150MB/s writes when you’re using it with a PNY Performance Prime card reader, which I don’t remember seeing in any handheld gaming PC specs. (Presumably you could see them with any reader that supports DDR200 mode.) In testing for The Great MicroSD Card Survey, the PNY card put up similar sequential read and write numbers to the Samsung Pro Plus and SanDisk Extreme. Meanwhile, Digital Camera World saw better results, with it hitting 174MB/s sequential reads and 156MB/s sequential writes while using storage testing software CrystalDiskMark and a non-PNY MicroSD card reader. The only place I found explicit tests of random read/write performance was Cole’s site, where he found that the PNY card was a few hundred IOPS slower than the Samsung Pro Plus. DCW mentions seeing performance almost as good as sequential reads in transfers of multiple small files, which could be a stand-in for random read/writes, but the methodology isn’t clear enough to me to say for sure. Whatever the case, PNY’s big advantage is affordability: Its 1TB card is just $69.99, for instance, while Samsung’s Pro Plus has been available at or under $100 from Amazon since late last year. 3. Amazon BasicsBest Budget 512GB MicroSD Card Amazon Basics products might be a mystery product – house brands like this or Walmart’s Onn tend to be manufactured by the same people who make known brands – but they can be a great deal hiding in plain sight. Both Amazon’s and PNY’s 1TB MicroSD cards cost similar amounts, but Amazon’s 512GB card is priced to move, making it a great deal for handheld gaming PCs or just to have lying around (hopefully in a case or something; it’s way too easy to lose these little thumbnail-sized guys). Wildly, when it comes to random read and write performance, Amazon’s cards seem to hold their own. Cole put a 64GB Amazon Basics MicroSD card at a very respectable 2,317 IOPS for reads, while systems admin Bret of [Hidden Content] found with some Linux Terminal commands and I/O testing software fio that the card was capable of much better – 3,775 IOPS reads and 3,533 IOPS writes, as of September 2022. Either tester’s result would be just dandy for a card so cheap. How to Pick the Best MicroSD Card for You It’s a nightmare going down into the MicroSD card specs rabbit hole. But the nice thing is that when it comes to buying one to expand the storage of your Asus Xbox ROG Ally X, Valve Steam Deck, or Lenovo Legion Go 2, you only really need to be concerned with the reputation of the card’s manufacturer and whether its random read and write speeds are decent. I’m not aware of any current MicroSD card manufacturer that actually publishes testing results along those lines, which makes it harder to know which one is best, but I also don’t think it really matters that much, so long as you’re buying a card with an A2 rating. Now, that’s not because A2 magically means the card is really good – as I wrote before, it’s hard to verify whether that’s the case. But cards with an A2 rating, or at least the ones from reputable makers like SanDisk, Samsung, PNY, and Lexar, tend to be well-specced. Most of them carry a U-shaped symbol with a 3 inside it – indicating the card’s UHS Speed Class – and often also say “V30,” which is the highest SD Video Speed Class. These numbers are indirectly meaningful: They tell you that, yes, this card uses the UHS-I bus at least, which is capable of at least 104MB/s throughput. Above that, things get a little complicated again. UHS-II, a newer MicroSD card bus standard, supports up to a 312MB/s read data rate, or three times that of UHS-I. But I couldn’t find any UHS-II cards given the A2 rating, so you might find that games load more slowly with them. That could change, but for the time being, even if you have a handheld like the UHS-II-supporting Xbox Ally X, you should stick with UHS-I for your MicroSD card. I’ve never been sad to have too much space, but I’ve definitely been annoyed when I hit a storage wall of my own making. So, assuming you’ve got a list of MicroSD cards with an A2 rating and UHS-I bus support, all you have to do now is pick one. Easy, right? Honestly, mostly yes. Any of those from brands like SanDisk, Samsung, PNY, and Lexar will probably be good enough. You can narrow things down a bit more by doing things like looking for cards that have shown higher random read/write IOPS in reviewers’ tests, say if you think you’ll be transferring lots of small files to the card regularly. Also, if you’re getting the card just for indie game storage, you might not need much space, so you can pick something smaller. I will always argue for buying the most storage you can afford, though, even if that’s more than you think you need – I’ve never been sad to have too much space, but I’ve definitely been annoyed when I hit a storage wall of my own making. Feel free to go cheaper if price is an issue, but as it stands, the cheapest card worth paying for is in this guide right now. You should regard anything even less expensive that you find with conspiracy theorist-level suspicion. The last bit of advice I would give you is to take even professional reviews with a grain of salt. There are so few reliable reviews in the first place, and even among them, methodology can be all over the place. It’s next to impossible to form a cohesive picture of one card’s performance, let alone several that you’re trying to decide between. Thankfully, you don’t really need to worry about that in the world of handheld gaming PCs, where it’s still mostly easy to swap out internal SSDs for AAA games and indie titles run fine on any decent MicroSD card you can find, as long as you stick to the guidelines above as you seek them out. Wes is a freelance writer (Freelance Wes, they call him) who has covered technology, gaming, and entertainment steadily since 2020 at Gizmodo, Tom's Hardware, Hardcore Gamer, and most recently, The Verge. Inside of him there are two wolves: one that thinks it wouldn't be so bad to start collecting game consoles again, and the other who also thinks this, but more strongly. View the full article

PUBG: Battlegrounds will run at a higher resolution on Xbox Series X than on PlayStation 5. As the battle royale nears a decade old, it's moving away from last-gen consoles, and that shift may come with a surprise for Sony fans. While PUBG on PlayStation 5 will certainly run better than the PS4 version, it'll fall short of the new Xbox version. View the full article

Roboquest VR brings the roguelite action shooter to Steam and PlayStation VR2 later this month, followed by Quest next year. Originally developed by RyseUp Studios, Roboquest originally launched two years ago as a flatscreen PC game, and we've been anticipating Roboquest VR ever since our preview in March. Playing as a Guardian, this FPS roguelite with a comic book-inspired art style sees you taking down mechanical foes across randomly generated environments while navigating bullet hell battles. Now, we've learned it's launching later this month. As seen on PlayStation Blog, Flat2VR Studios confirmed this upcoming adaptation has been “fully rebuilt for VR” with new features including manual reloading and interactive weapon handling. Co-op support will arrive in a future update in early 2026, while other PS VR2-specific features include adaptive trigger support, controller haptics, headset rumble, and eye-tracked foveated rendering. It's one of today's five major announcements from Flat2VR Studios, which has been hosting a PlayStation VR2-focused livestream via PSVR2 Without Parole. Other announcements include a surprise launch for VRacer Hoverbike on Sony's headset, PS VR2 release dates for Audio Trip and Shadowgate VR later this month, plus updates on Out of Sight VR and RAGER. Roboquest VR is out on November 20 for Steam and PlayStation VR2, while the Quest version will launch in early 2026. View the full article

Разработчики Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun из студии Auroch Digital анонсировали игру с создателями Vampire Survivors из poncle — экшен-роглайк на выживание Warhammer Survivors в стиле Vampire Survivors.View the full article

A new Humble Choice lineup becomes available on the first Tuesday of each month. That means November’s Humble Choice is now available for $14.99. This month, members get eight PC games with a total MSRP of $254, including Total War: Warhammer 3, Etrian Odyssey HD, and more. Read on for the full list and all the details. Humble Choice November 2025 Game Lineup All eight PC games are delivered in the form of Steam codes. It’s a solid lineup of titles, representing a wide variety of genres. That means there’s something for everyone, and some off-the-beaten-path games you might not normally buy, but now you get them without having to pay anywhere near full price. Here’s the full list of games included in the November 2025 Humble Choice, with blurbs from the press release. Total War Warhammer III: A grand-scale strategy game where fantasy armies battle daemonic forces in the Realm of Chaos.Another Crab's Treasure: A Soulslike adventure where a hermit crab fights enemies using trash as makeshift shells.Pharaoh: A New Era: A 4K remake of the classic city-builder where you manage resources, appease gods, and build magnificent monuments in Ancient Egypt.Etrian Odyssey HD: A first-person dungeon crawler focused on creating a party and mapping a dangerous labyrinth.No More Heroes 3: A stylish hack-and-slash game where an assassin fights alien superheroes in over-the-top battles.Synergy: A sci-fi city-builder about building a sustainable human settlement on a harsh alien planet.Spin Hero: A roguelike RPG where combat and progression are determined by spinning a slot machine.Paleo Pines: A cozy farming sim where you run a ranch, explore an island, and befriend dinosaurs. The biggest game in here is probably the strategy game Total War: Warhammer III, which we gave a 9/10 in our review. It’s a huge blockbuster PC game with many dozens of potential hours of play time. Another Crab’s Treasure is a surprisingly accessible Soulslike game that got an 8/10 in our review. And Etrian Odyssey HD is a personal favorite, a remaster of a Nintendo DS dungeon crawler that has you draw the map as you explore. Anyone interested in relaxing farm sims can try out Paleo Pines, while No More Heroes 3 offers fast-paced action. There’s plenty here to try, and any one of these games is worth the $14.99 asking price all on its own. Getting the whole bundle for that price is a killer deal. As always with Humble Choice, a membership gets you a month of IGN Plus as an added bonus, as well as access to more than 50 DRM-free games in the Humble Vault. You also get a discount on Humble Store purchases, with ******* discounts the longer you keep your membership active. Finally, 5% of each Humble Choice membership goes to charity. This month’s charity is No Kid Hungry, which seems like a particularly timely choice. It works to make sure kids across the country have reliable access to healthy meals. Chris Reed is a commerce editor and deals expert for IGN. He also runs IGN's board game and LEGO coverage. You can follow him on Bluesky. View the full article

From the developer of ****** Daggers and HYPER ****** comes HYPER ****** PVP, taking the wild visual style to a competitive 1v1 online FPS. Read the full article here: [Hidden Content] View the full article

Blending the familiar gameplay mechanics of The Legend of Zelda franchise with the stunning HD-2D pixelated visuals of Octopath Traveler, The Ballad of Bellum transports players to a picturesque world where they must gather strange artifacts to save their friend and become a hero. Early comparisons to the likes of The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening and the upcoming Octopather Traveler 0 are certainly apt, yet The Ballad of Bellum manages to set itself apart from its spiritual predecessors with several unique twists. View the full article

He became the first-ever game creator to receive an order award in Japan. View the full article

Finding Toaster can be one of the most challenging tasks to complete in ARC Raiders if you don't know where to look, but this guide will help clear your confusion. The Toaster is a crucial item that's required in specific upgrades. It's also tied with a couple of late-game quests, so it's beneficial to know how to find them. Table of contentsBest Toaster locations in ARC RaidersHow to use the Toaster in ARC RaidersBest Toaster locations in ARC Raiders Toasters are typically found in big residential buildings like apartments and offices that have been deserted in Topside. While such locations are found in all locations, the best area is the Spaceport map. On Spaceport, target the Departure building and the Arrival building. The Departure building has had the highest chances of success for me and my colleagues. Enter the building from the ground floor, take the stairs. The upper floors have plenty of tables, and you can find Toaster on some of them. Screenshot and Remix by Destructoid Do note that you can't find a Toaster as a loot. In simple words, you can't find them in any containers/cabinets/boxes. They are only available as a pick-up item, and their rate of spawn depends on the map rotation. Screenshot via Embark Another great spot to find a Toaster is the Arrival building. Go to the back of the building, and you'll find a ladder. This will allow you to use the broken roof foundations and approach the upper floors more easily, and also avoid the ARCs on the lower enemies. How to use the Toaster in ARC Raiders The Toaster has different uses in the game. Upgrade: Refiner 1 to Refiner 2 (Requires 3 Toaster along with other items)Salvage: 1 Toaster gives you 3 WiresRecycle: 1 Toaster gives you 5 Plastic Parts and 3 Wires You can also choose to sell a Toaster for 1,000 coins apiece. The post How to get Toaster in ARC Raiders appeared first on Destructoid. View the full article

Destiny 2's promised roadmap has been nowhere to be seen for nearly two months now, much to the dismay of fans of the suffering shooter. Principal communications manager Dylan "dmg_04" Gafner apologized for the delay today, taking the blame for a promise that wasn't feasible in the given timeline. "Cannot apologize enough for the delay here," he said about the roadmap today. "[...]I am happy to take 100% of the blame here in promising comms early that we could not execute on in the projected timeline." Each one is asking where the roadmap is. Image via Bungie Community calls for a roadmap have permeated discussions around the future of Destiny 2 for the past months. The game has been on a steep decline after the release of the controversial The Edge of Fate expansion on July 15. The mid-cycle update—Sept. 9's Ash & Iron—was meant to be a point of relief and change, though the lackluster launch didn't have the intended effect on player counts or sentiment. Knowing what lies ahead could be one way to placate disappointed players. Gafner mentioned a roadmap was coming "soon" on the day of Ash & Iron's release, but two months later, the promised map hasn't come to fruition yet. "Please continue to yell at me directly, and I say this without any sarcasm," he wrote today, directing feedback to himself and saying the developers are "focused on our immediate and long term future." Gafner is undoubtedly in an unenviable position leading comms for the game. Unsurprisingly, however, communication managers usually deal with communicating instead of cranking out code, making balancing passes, or designing the game's high-level principles and systems, so they can't publish a roadmap that isn't ready for public eyes. That said, the fact that it's taking so long to reveal what's in stock for the game may be cause for concern, and Bungie already has enough of those. Player trust hasn't recovered since Edge of Fate, and the game routinely hits its lowest recorded Steam player counts, according to data from Steamcharts. Fans have long been calling for any display of what the future of the game looks like after the current expansion. With just four weeks to go until Renegades lands on Dec. 2, not having a roadmap by now doesn't help inspire faith in Destiny 2 at a point when the game needs it the most, and it may foster the community's perception that there isn't a set vision for one. The post ‘Please continue to yell at me directly’: Destiny 2 comms manager apologizes for delay in promised roadmap appeared first on Destructoid. View the full article

Oh wow, that's certainly a surprise. Warhammer Survivors is coming from Auroch Digital as a licensed version of Vampire Survivors. Read the full article here: [Hidden Content] View the full article