Bluey is joining Minecraft with a new DLC that lets you explore the Heeler home

A new Bluey add-on called “Bluey’s House” is coming to the Minecraft Marketplace, letting kids explore a pixelated version of the Heelers’ home! The whole family – Bingo, Mum, and Dad – will be there, and players will need to find hidden keys while remembering favorite moments from the TV show.

If you enjoyed the official Bluey video game, this Minecraft version promises similar fun with heartwarming mini-games inspired by episodes like I-Spy, Hide and Seek, and Ragdoll, plus a few extra surprises.

The add-on is for the Bedrock Edition of Minecraft, so it will work on consoles, phones, and computers. Plus, if you visit the Marketplace before March 6th, you can get a free Chattermax Mask – a great deal if you have a Chattermax fan in the family! After that date, the mask will still be available, but it will cost money.

Microsoft vows to make “behind-the-scenes platform changes” as it begins testing next phase of Windows 11

As a researcher working with these builds, I’m excited to share that the Dev Channel is now receiving builds from the 26300 series. These builds include many of the same features and improvements you’ll see in the 26220 series currently rolling out to the Beta Channel. However, we’re also implementing some important platform updates with each new build. Because of these underlying changes, you might encounter different known issues compared to what’s reported in the Beta Channel.

Fallout 4 has quietly dropped several free DLCs with ties to New Vegas and the TV show — here’s everything new in Bethesda’s RPG you can play now

Fallout 4 has a selection of player-created mods, called Creations, which are approved and sold by the game’s developer. While most of these mods cost money, Bethesda recently released four free ones for all platforms – Xbox, PC, and PlayStation. Unfortunately, these weren’t widely advertised, which is a shame because they offer a significant amount of new content and gameplay.

Steam maker Valve is up against a $900 million lawsuit in the UK, accused of “rigging the market” and “excessive” commission prices — it just got the green light

The lawsuit alleges that Valve unfairly controls the gaming market and harms UK players by requiring game publishers and developers to keep their prices consistent across all platforms, preventing them from offering lower prices elsewhere. This effectively guarantees Steam always has the best price and restricts potential discounts for customers, according to the claim.