PricPR

Wow, it’s hard to believe it’s been five years since Cyberpunk 2077 came out! Thinking back on the launch, it’s a real mix of feelings. There were some incredible moments and a lot of hype, but honestly, there are definitely things I wish the team had done differently. It’s been a wild ride, and I’m curious to hear what the developers think looking back now – what are they most proud of, and what do they regret?

A new game mode, Endless Shift, has been added! Players will be placed in a section of The Oldest House and face increasingly difficult waves of enemies. Defeating these enemies earns you Corruption, which you can spend on powerful Enhancements between waves. Look out for Power-Ups too – they offer advantages like team healing and the ability to wipe out enemies, although stronger Hiss will require more effort to defeat.

Back in the early 1980s, many unofficial video games based on Bible stories popped up, and they were often quite strange. It wasn’t the religious content that made them odd, but rather their inability to be genuinely fun or engaging. A particularly interesting example is Red Sea Crossing, released in 1983 through mail order. The game was largely forgotten until 2007, when a rare copy – one of only four known to exist – was discovered at a garage sale. It’s actually the first commercial console game based on a Bible story, and it wasn’t made by Atari. Players control Moses as he leads his people through the Red Sea, dodging obstacles while being chased by the Egyptians.

Since it first aired, this anime has consistently received top ratings from fans on popular platforms like AniList and MyAnimeList, even surpassing highly-regarded series like Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood. The second season has taken things to the next level, quickly becoming the highest-rated anime of all time on MyAnimeList. Although it’s too early to make a final judgment based on just one episode, the season’s strong start captures the essence of what makes the series so beloved and confirms its place among the greatest fantasy adventure anime ever created.

As a long-time comic fan, I’ve always found Donna Troy’s story fascinating – and incredibly strange. It turns out her whole existence is basically a fix for a continuity error! Originally, Wonder Girl wasn’t her own person, but a version of Superboy connected to Wonder Woman. When the Teen Titans were first being put together, someone just added Wonder Girl to the team without really thinking through her backstory. So, Donna’s whole character was created after the fact to make things work. Since then, she’s been through so many different origin stories, with writer after writer trying to define who she really is. Thinking back to around the time of Infinite Crisis – about twenty years ago now – it struck me how many parallels there were between Donna and Jean Grey. They’ve got a lot more in common than you might think!

So, that SaGa Frontier Remastered game that’s free with PlayStation Plus? It might not be around forever, and honestly, keeping track of which games are leaving is a pain. It’s the remastered version of the classic RPG from ’97, and it’s published by Square Enix. The thing with Square Enix games on PS Plus is, unlike some other publishers, they don’t really have a set time they stay available. Usually, it’s around a year, but you can never be totally sure!