Console players will soon have the option to adjust their field of view, as this feature is currently being tested. While there’s no specific date yet, Gearbox says more details are coming quickly. They’re also working to improve performance, especially after recognizing problems on the PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 5 Pro. As a bonus, players can currently get the Break Free Pack for free.
We’re planning to spend more time refining the game and will include the changes in an update over the next few months. We also confirmed that there won’t be any sea-based technology, as the planet Saiadha experiences continually receding sea levels. Players will be able to explore newly uncovered areas as the water levels change, and eventually connect with other groups within the game.
I’m really intrigued by Atsu’s story! It’s not just about getting revenge, she’s trying to forge her own destiny as a Ghost and even find a new beginning, maybe even with that cool wolf character. Ultimately, though, she wants everyone she faces to remember who she is as she travels across the plains of Ezo. It’s a powerful idea!
A possible issue has come to light: the game won’t allow players on consoles to play with those on other platforms.
Get the latest details below.
The report indicates that a physical copy of *The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered* will be available on PS5. However, Microsoft has apparently postponed the start of pre-orders. According to the publication, stores already have the physical game in stock, suggesting Microsoft will announce the official release very soon – likely within days or weeks.
We’ve been getting a new trailer almost daily for the past few weeks, but this one feels a little different.
Here is an overview of the game, via its Steam page:
I first got my hands on *RENNSPORT* when it launched in Early Access on the Epic Games Store back on July 10, 2024. It eventually came to Steam on December 16, 2024, so more people could join the fun.
Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds feels like a real attempt to revitalize the Sonic racing spin-off series, and while it has some flaws, it’s likely the best kart racer SEGA has made in years.