The Xbox remaster that brought Gears to PlayStation just passed a huge milestone — “ending the console war” and proving the series still has serious pulling power

It’s intriguing to explore an in-depth analysis about each player’s origin and their playing style, but I understand such details might not be disclosed.

Also, it’s worth mentioning that the release of Gears of War: Reloaded coincided with the Xbox Series X|S versions of Helldivers 2 on the same day, marking the first PlayStation-published game to debut on Xbox.

Personally, I wouldn’t be shocked if many Xbox gamers are drawn towards Helldivers 2 instead of returning to Gears, but I could be mistaken.

If you haven’t experienced the second remaster of the original Gears of War yet, I recommend reading my review of Gears of War: Reloaded. In it, I stated that “For those who haven’t played Gears of War before, this is your chance to delve into one of gaming history’s most influential third-person shooters. For veterans, it’s the ultimate edition of a groundbreaking release that’s more accessible across platforms. It may be worth a co-op run or two, but you can afford to wait as well.

Hollow Knight: Silksong arrives on Xbox Game Pass this week — and Xbox’s September 1–7 lineup also packs in the horror. Here’s every new game.

As a dedicated researcher of gaming worlds, I’m thrilled about the upcoming game releases for Xbox this week! Among these eagerly awaited titles is Hollow Knight: Silksong, the sequel to Team Cherry’s enchanting metroidvania adventure, Hollow Knight. After years in anticipation, it finally hits the shelves this week and will be accessible on Xbox Game … Read more

This $5 subscription wants to save online journalism from low-effort AI summary slop — but it’ll only work if publishers opt in first

AI-summaries are causing chaos in the digital publishing sector, a field heavily dependent on advertising and affiliate income derived from genuine human traffic. While these summaries can be useful to readers when they function correctly, they’re not exempt from errors or “delusions,” which can spread misinformation taken from outdated or simply irrelevant sources.