iPhone 15 users, Apple has a ‘good news’: Now you can use the iPhone for 5 years- Details

When I wrote our Still Wakes The Deep review I mentioned the true-to-life Scottish slang used by the oil rig workers of this North Sea horror. It was wonderful, but all these slang terms were being translated in the subtitles for some reason. "Gobshite" became "bastard". The "polis" were localised as the "police". And every "yersel" sneering out of the machismo-ridden workers became "yourself". Well, turns out that's the result of the game defaulting to "International English" for its captions. But if you want to immerse yourself in Scottish vernacular as deeply as protagonist Caz McCleary immerses himself in hazardous chemical spills, good news. There's another option, says one of the game's developers.

Nintendo has announced Mario & Luigi: Brothership for Switch. It will launch on November 7.

Following the cancellation of The Sims-style life sim Life by You, Paradox has now shut down its developer.

Last week during the Summer Game Awards, Sony announced Lego Horizon Adventures, which, surprisingly, is coming to PC, PS5, and… Nintendo Switch. Of course, Sony has become more open to bringing their games to PC in recent years, but launching on another competing console is still very rare for PlayStation outside of the MLB The Show series where the decision was forced by MLB.

Monster Hunter Wilds is changing a series staple and having Palicoes speak in human dialect because "there's so much going on."

In what is possibly the biggest scandal the UK has seen since the last time the price of Freddos went up, a digital rights campaigner is suing Valve for £656m in compensation, accusing the company of overcharging and anti-competitive behaviour. The accompanying website describes the collective action claim as a “ground-breaking legal action,” which is very gamer of them. 16 times the litigation, etc.

UK-based company Sumo Group has announced that it is laying off 15 percent of its workforce. The company employees over 1,400 people, which means over 200 people will be affected by the layoffs.

Sumo Group, the British video game collective which owns developers Sumo Digital, publishers Secret Mode and more - including Everybody's Gone to the Rapture devs The Chinese Room - is laying off hundreds of staff, cutting 15% of their workforce “to better navigate the upcoming challenges expected in the coming months”.

I thought I’d make a thread dedicated to the RetroAchievements site. This is my first created thread, but I’ll likely avoid the self-introduction cliche. If you know me, that’s awesome. If you don’t, I hope we get to know each other!

Sumo Group, the parent company of video game publisher Secret Mode, announced on Tuesday that it will be laying off up to 15% of its workforce, citing issues plaguing the games industry. This amounts to anywhere between 160-250 people, according to estimates.

Sumo Group, which encompasses Still Wakes the Deep publisher Secret Mode among other games, has announced layoffs affecting 15% of its staff.

Sumo Digital parent company Sumo Group will lay off up to 15 percent of staff across Canada, the United Kingdom, Poland, Czech Republic, and India in an effort to reshape operations and reduce costs, the company announced.