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2K Confirms Major Change in WWE 2K26 From Previous Games

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When WWE 2K26 launches in March, it will be available on Nintendo Switch 2, PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X. However, it won’t be released on PlayStation 4 or Xbox One, which is disappointing news for players on those older consoles. On the bright side, this allows the developers, Visual Concepts, to focus solely on the newer platforms. It’s unclear if supporting the older consoles was limiting the game’s potential, but the development team can now dedicate those resources elsewhere. Though, it’s important to remember that simply freeing up those resources doesn’t guarantee the game will be improved.

After 25 Years, It Might Be Time to Admit Halo Was Just Okay

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I used to think Halo was absolutely groundbreaking, and in many ways it was. But lately, I’ve been doing a lot of thinking about why it resonated with me so much, and where it stands in gaming history. It’s got a ton of great qualities, no doubt, but I’m starting to wonder if a lot of its success comes down to nostalgia and the fact that it came out at just the right time. I’m not sure if it’s genuinely as amazing as everyone remembers, or if it just got lucky with its timing. Honestly, I’m leaning towards the latter.

Blightstone Review: Charming Rougelike Strategy Feels Retro In The Right Kind Of Way

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When it shines, Blightstone feels like playing a condensed Dungeons & Dragons campaign, blending the strategic combat of XCOM with the classic style of early Final Fantasy games. Being a roguelike, it’s intentionally streamlined, which can sometimes lead to repetitive moments in what is otherwise a familiar fantasy setting. Luckily, the core gameplay is solid and the game’s charming presentation keep strategy and fantasy fans engaged. Currently in early access, Blightstone shows a lot of promise and could become something truly special with further development.

Is Crypto Truly in Distress? Raoul Pal Reveals the Shocking Truth!

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In a rather spirited discourse shared on the social platform X (where one might find all manner of opinions, often inflated and unsavory), Mr. Pal endeavors to dismantle what he deems “false narratives.” His assertion that BTC and its fellow travelers are irrevocably broken and that this cycle has met its demise appears to him a most tantalizing “narrative trap,” particularly as one observes prices plummeting with alarming regularity-indeed, “puking each and every day,” as he so colorfully puts it.

GameStop’s Grand Gambit: A CEO’s Quest for Retail Redemption

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This revelation-a veritable treasure trove of liquidity-speaks to GameStop’s transformation from a relic of the 20th century to a modern-day alchemist, transmuting retail despair into speculative gold. With $9 billion in cash and Bitcoin hoarded like a dragon’s hoard, Cohen strides forward, not as a mere CEO, but as a latter-day Scrooge McDuck, diving headfirst into a pool of capital. His ambition? To reshape GameStop into a diversified investment vehicle, a feat that would make even Warren Buffett raise an eyebrow-or perhaps a cigar.

‘Moses the Black’ Review: Flawed Exploration of Faith and Vengeance in Chicago’s Ganglands

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The story begins in 405 A.D. Egypt, showing a monk mourning among bodies in a harsh desert. It then jumps to modern-day Chicago, where Malik (Omar Epps) is released from prison. A black Land Rover is waiting for him, and as he gets in, he’s given his gold watch. The car takes him back to his neighborhood on the West Side, where he’s known as a leading figure in a local gang.

Starfield is a “Very Good Game,” Says Former Skyrim Lead, “Just Not What People Expected It to be”

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So, Press Box PR asked if the hype for The Elder Scrolls 6 and Fallout 5 was getting out of control, and honestly, I’ve been dealing with this ‘game of expectations’ thing for years. It’s tough for Bethesda because, let’s be real, the expectations are so incredibly high, it’s almost impossible to deliver something that will fully satisfy everyone. They’re in a tricky spot!