Europa began with "peaceful and zen vibes," and after more than six years of development, it's coming to the Nintendo Switch.
28.03.2024 - 21:11 / eurogamer.net / Victoria Kennedy / Nintendo
This week on the Eurogamer Newscast, we discuss who might pick up the baton and develop a potential Baldur's Gate 4 — now that BG3 studio Larian has confirmed it is leaving the franchise behind.
The rights to Baldur's Gate of course belong to Wizards of the Coast, who are free to enlist another studio to make further games in the Dungeons and Dragons universe — and even use Larian's characters. And considering how well BG3 has been received, it would seem financially prudent for a publisher to mount some kind of follow-up at some point. Perhaps BioWare might like to give it another go?
Alternatively you could argue — and Larian's own Swen Vincke has done so — that there really shouldn't need to be a Baldur's Gate 4 at all. BG3 was great, but why does that mean there has to be more? Joining me this week to discuss are Eurogamer's Ed Nightingale and Victoria Kennedy.
Newscast: If Larian isn't making Baldur's Gate 4, who will? Newscast: If Larian's not making Baldur's Gate 4, which developer might? To see this content please enable targeting cookies. Manage cookie settings Prefer to listen elsewhere? Find us on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Audible and Spotify.Europa began with "peaceful and zen vibes," and after more than six years of development, it's coming to the Nintendo Switch.
A creative Stardew Valley fan has combined their passion for the indie game and art by creating two impressive real-life dioramas: one of the Wizard’s Tower and the other of the Abandoned House of the “Hat Mouse.” Thanks to the popularity of Stardew Valley, fans create artwork based on Pelican Town and its residents regularly. However, these recently shared dioramas are notable for their immense detail packed into relatively small models.
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Baldur's Gate 3 continues to collect year-end honours as the expansive RPG from Larian Studios took home the top award at the 20th BAFTA Games Awards held in London late Thursday. The Dungeons & Dragons-style RPG was crowned as the Best Game, in addition to winning in four other categories on the night. Acclaimed survival-horror sequel Alan Wake 2, Nintendo platformer Super Mario Bros. Wonder and British indie Viewfinder won two BAFTAs each, while Cyberpunk 2077 continued its redemption story with a win in the Evolving Game category.
The BAFTA Games Awards 2024 winners have been revealed, with this year's big victor — perhaps unsurprisingly — being Larian Studios' hugely acclaimed Baldur's Gate 3.
Baldur’s Gate 3 has won the award for best game at the 2024 BAFTA Awards.
This week on the Eurogamer Newscast, we discuss the unannounced but widely-expected PlayStation 5 Pro, which looks set to launch later this year.
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The developer of Baldur's Gate 3 may be done with the series and D&D as a whole, but it still has "two games that we want to make" and "lots of concepts" to explore.
A Nintendo GameCube fan managed to purchase a working console from Goodwill for just $25. While its sales lagged behind the competition in its generation, the Nintendo GameCube is often looked back on fondly thanks to its impressive library of high-quality games, its unique controller that many still use to play modern Super Smash Bros., and its reputation for being one of the most durable consoles ever made.