Tales From Woodcreek is a Dungeons & Dragons campaign where players reach level 11 and experience the town of Woodcreek firsthand. They interact with its inhabitants, solve mysteries, and work to lift a curse, all happening in real time and guided by the Dungeon Master, Woll. What started as Woll’s personal collection of notes and ideas eventually evolved into a full-fledged campaign.
Three newly registered trademarks for ‘Divinity’ in Europe suggest that the statue featured at Geoff Keighley’s The Game Awards is connected to a new project from the developers at Larian.
Here is an overview of the game, via Hyper Games:
In Japan, the game will be released on PlayStation 5 and Switch in both standard and limited editions. The standard edition costs 3,850 yen, while the limited edition is priced at 9,350 yen. The limited edition comes with a full-color art book, a two-disc soundtrack CD, and an acrylic keychain. All physical copies include the “Gunvolt Character Skin” as a bonus download, and those who pre-order will also receive an original A4-size clear file.
Their incredible teamwork and unwavering trust in each other are what make them so powerful, allowing them to overcome any obstacle they set their minds to. Even when they face setbacks, like the one in Sabaody, they use it as motivation to come back even stronger. One Piece is a deeply moving story with complex characters, which is why the most memorable moments aren’t always about battles. They’re often about the crew’s inner strength, determination, and refusal to give up, no matter how difficult things get.
Naoya Zenin instantly established himself as a truly awful character when he appeared in Jujutsu Kaisen. As a prominent member and expected leader of one of the three most powerful sorcerer families (Zenin, Gojo, and Kamo), he misused his skills and family status, looking down on almost everyone – especially those within his own clan and women. His initial confidence quickly became unbearable arrogance, making him one of the most unlikeable characters in the series, even when compared to villains like Sukuna and Kenjaku. Unlike some antagonists who gain a following, Naoya’s villainy makes him almost universally disliked, making him a character viewers love to hate.
Here is an overview of the game, via its store pages:
We’re launching a crowdfunding campaign to help bring the game to consoles, accelerate development, add new content, and bring in talented composers who’ve worked on popular games. We also have plans for even more exciting additions!
Here is an overview of the game, via Whitethorn Games:
The official title lineups are as follows: