There's an easy way to save tons of food in . Food is more central to the experience than the average survival game, simply because players are required to feed both themselves and their Pals. That includes both Pals captured into the party and Pals left working at home base, so collecting and maintaining a significant stock of food is vital. Not eating will decrease a Pal's Sanity, which reduces their productivity. Forget to feed Pals or let the feed box run empty, and the day-to-day operations of a base will grind to a halt.
Beyond collecting Red Berries and hunting wild game, there are a number of things players can do to increase their overall food output: plant seeds back at base, recruit Pals with a lower rate of hunger, or cook foraged items to increase their nutritional value. That's all well and good, but there are other risks to the food supply that may make even the best efforts worthless. However, there's one very sneaky way to keep food stocks high — even if it is a little underhanded.
The problem is, all food in comes with an expiration date. Look closely at a stack of food in the game's UI, and there'll be a little timer at the bottom of the icon window. Once this ticks down, a single item from the stack will go bad, at which point it'll simply disappear from existence. This doesn't tend to be a problem in the early game, when most food is foraged and eaten immediately. However, once the player sets up a fully operational base with several receptacles for food, stacks of Red Berries can easily go to waste.
However, there are two very easy ways to avoid food expiration in. Simply moving the food item into a container will completely reset the expiration timer. This trick can be repeated indefinitely, and works with just about any kind of container: a chest, a feed box, a cooler — anything that food can be placed into. It's currently working as of version 0.1.1.0 of, even after the January 23, 2024, patch that fixed some issues and added a "" button to the game's main menu.
The exploit only works when using the "" feature to immediately move an item from one menu into another. This can be done by right-clicking on the item, or by pressing Y with it highlighted on a controller. Clicking and dragging, or pressing X to pick up and place the item, won't affect the timer.
But with the sheer amount of resources in, and weight limits to be considered, there may not always be room in a chest for every food item in the player character's inventory. Plus, if they're far from home with only ten seconds left until their stack of 50 fried eggs goes rotten, they may not have time to build a chest. Never fear: the Sort option has the exact same effect. Located in the top-right corner of the inventory
The website gametalkz.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
It's rare for a character, even the hostile Gekh Coal, to be just what they seem. Nearly every choice matters in, and the party will often be presented with the opportunity either to help a character in distress or leave them for dead. Sometimes, they even have the choice to kill a character outright if it best serves their needs. Ultimately, the right choice is whatever makes the most sense from the characters' standpoint, but sometimes, knowing the options and their consequences can influence the decision.
, Disney's popular trading card game (TCG) that places players in the role of Illumineers with the power of magical inks, has several starter decks available to help people start their gaming career on the right foot. The game's debut set,, released three of the premade starter decks in the summer of 2023. With the launch of the second set,, two more were made available. An upcoming third set, is scheduled for a March 8, 2024, release, and will include an additional two starter decks.
Given the limitations of base size in , players should take advantage of this newly found farm placement trick while they still can. Farm plots are a crucial part of the game regarding getting high-quality food and Cake for breeding. Despite their usefulness, farm plots are rather large and can take up an immense part of the base. Even when players get the opportunity to establish more bases, other buildings/needs should take priority over farming, leaving players in a tough situation.
Unlocking items on 's technology tree isn't always easy, but sometimes, it's worth the effort. The Technology tree is one of many ways players progress through. It consists of 50 tiers, each one containing four to six items that can be purchased with Technology Points. These are earned as a player character levels up, completes dungeons, and unlocks new fast travel points. Different Technologies have different unlock costs, which generally get steeper as they go up in rank. Some Technologies are unlocked by leveling up, while others have specific requirements like catching certain Pals.
can be stressful, but it doesn't have to be. For one thing, the monster-collecting, base-building game relies heavily on severely flawed Pal AI, which the player has little ability to control. As a result, it has endless potential for frustration: accidental killing of wild Pals, Pals getting stuck in weird behaviors, or even Pals eating the fried egg a player was saving for later.
If you want to delete one of your worlds and start over in, the solution is rather simple: delete it from the world selection menu. allows you to create several different worlds, allowing you to travel, explore, build, and catch Pals in different instances. However, there are many reasons why you might want to delete a world, including concerns over storage space.
Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League is finally out and, mercifully, it’s not the disaster everyone had feared. It’s not what fans wanted from a sequel to Arkham Knight and is far from a perfect game, but there is some enjoyment to be had battling through Metropolis in the wake of Brainiac’s invasion.
No one said would be easy, but as of now, it's harder than ever before. The new game puts an -like, survival twist on the classic monster-collecting formula. Between battling powerful Pals, keeping the base stocked, and just generally staying alive, it can prove a challenging experience, especially in the early game when players are still getting used to its many systems. It's still far from perfect, and very much in early access. But that's not always such a bad thing.
PlayStation rolled out a lot of new hardware during the last two months of 2023. A slimmer model of its PS5, the PlayStation Portal which allows you to play PS5 games remotely, and its first set of earbuds. The Portal and the Pulse Explore Earbuds have been notoriously hard to find since their respective release dates, but there's good news on that front when it comes to the latter.
Game developer People Can Fly has laid off around thirty developers from an unannounced Square Enix game codenamed Project Gemini. The news was broken yesterday by Kotaku, which obtained an email sent by Development Director Adam Alker to his fellow employees. Alker chalked the layoffs to budget limitations and a decision to shrink the game's scope.
Being able to level up your Pal is an essential part of the Palworld experience. What about evolution, though? Can you evolve Pals in Palworld? Or if not, how do you improve them to be the best in battle and beyond? Let's discuss just that.
Despite drawing comparisons to, the core gameplay of centers more heavily around building bases than battling creatures — which unfortunately means that moving bases, or building multiple bases, can be a tedious and time-consuming task. Luckily, the game has built-in features to mitigate the need for multiple bases and rebuilding structures, which can make moving an already-built base much easier than simply rebuilding it from scratch, or having to manage multiple locations in different parts of the world.