2005 PS2 and Xbox Game Delisted and Is Now Completely Impossible to Buy

This summer, Atari bought the rights to five games from Ubisoft, including the 2005 title Cold Fear. Because of this change, Cold Fear is no longer available on Steam. While it’s currently unknown if it will return, Atari has hinted that it plans to release the game – and the other acquired titles – on new platforms. This likely means it will reappear on Steam, and potentially on modern gaming consoles as well.

🚨 They’re Coming for Your Coins! 😱 Ripple’s Latest Hilarious Warning to XRP Holders! 🕵️‍♂️

Swell – the blockbuster bash for crypto nuts, banking buffs, and blockchain buddies – was supposed to be about innovating the financial landscape, not becoming the setting for a cosmic con-artist convention. And my, oh my, did they converge in NYC, Nov. 4 to 5, with a live stream that’s now as legendary as the internet itself. Or at least its second cousin.

Talking Point: What Are You Playing This Weekend? – Issue 607

I’ve been really enjoying classic Namco games lately, and with only a few weekends left this year to check out new games coming in 2025, I’m thrilled Hamster has brought Namco’s arcade titles to consoles. Right now, I’m playing through Arcade Archives NebulasRay.

Disney+ Just Quietly Released 3 New Star Wars Sequels

From the beginning, Star Wars: Visions has been promoted as a collection of animated shorts that aren’t part of the official Star Wars story. This meant you could watch any episode without needing to know anything about what came before. But the recently released Volume 3, which came out on October 29, 2025, includes three episodes that continue stories from previous installments of the series.

How to Build Water Elevators and Fountains in Enshrouded

Okay, so as a big fan, let me explain how this whole thing works. It all centers around this one little spout where the water comes out. Imagine it like a hose that just keeps flowing until the water around it reaches the same level as the spout itself. But here’s the catch – if anything covers that spout, the water stops! So the whole design is built around making sure it stays open and can keep flowing. Seriously, keeping that spout uncovered is the most important thing!