Certain locations in the Resident Evil series have stuck with us even after finishing the games. Whether it’s the atmosphere, the constant feeling of dread, or the terrifying creatures, these places really showcase how scary the franchise can be.
The PC version of Monster Hunter Wilds hasn’t been running well, and that’s hurt the game’s initial popularity. Capcom is working on fixes, but performance is still a problem. Luckily, players are trying to figure out what’s causing the issues, and one Reddit user may have found a key discovery.
Tomorrow, January 16th, Mighty Rabbit Studios, Headless Chicken Games, and Limited Run Games will be re-releasing El Viento, Earnest Evans, and Anett Futatabi as Earnest Evans Collection. This collection has been available in Japan on the Nintendo Switch for the past month, but this marks its wider release.
This game has been in development for a long time, and we haven’t seen much of it since its initial, somewhat rough, reveal in 2020.
Santa Monica Studio announced that Ryan Hurst will be playing Kratos in the new live-action God of War series. They expressed excitement about his portrayal of the character, noting he’ll be joining T.C. Carson and Christopher Judge, both of whom have famously brought Kratos to life in memorable ways.
This isn’t a typical look back at the game. Instead, we’re evaluating it as if it were released today, in 2026. We’re setting aside its historical impact on the series and how it changed things, and focusing solely on how it holds up as a game in the current market.
The sale is on until January 22nd, 2026, so you have plenty of time to find great deals.
A new website recently went live, announcing that more Ecco the Dolphin games and merchandise are currently being made. A studio in California called A&R Atelier is developing these new products with permission from SEGA, who owns the Ecco the Dolphin series.
The game is being created by a team of developers who previously worked at Atlus, featuring scenario designer Tadashi Satomi and sound composer Tsukasa Masuko.
The game will be released on Nintendo Switch in both physical and digital copies, with a standard edition costing 7,490 yen and a limited edition priced at 12,720 yen. On PlayStation 4, it will only be available as a digital download.