Player acquires a massive faction stronghold in Starfield and lands it on a planet, 'still not really sure' how it happened

The upcoming update doesn't have a release date yet, but you should get excited.

Polish indie studio The Astronauts launched Witchfire in early access last week via the Epic Games Store. It's the developer's second game following The Vanishing of Ethan Carter, and it's a completely different genre (rogue-lite dark fantasy first-person shooter) compared to that game.

Starfield was extensively playtested by Bethesda devs often working from home, and Todd Howard says this approach worked so well that the studio's going to apply the method to its future games, with the studio's next confirmed, albeit far-off project obviously being The Elder Scrolls 6.

Starfield is the biggest Bethesda RPG to date, so of course features, mechanics, and ideas either got cut, reduced, or changed during development. This natural part of the development has been highlighted by Starfield director Todd Howard, who’s explained why a more in-depth planetary affliction system was cut down in favor of other mechanics.

Cyberpunk 2077's 2.0 update may finally provide sleuths with the clues they need to crack a long-running mystery.

While there are many different companions you can find and recruit in Starfield, Andreja is one of the most important.

Developers of indie puzzle game Orgynizer have claimed that Unity said organisations like Planned Parenthood are "not valid charities" and are instead "political groups."

Starfield has made its way to Nvidia's GeForce Now game-streaming platform.

The great company Atari, arguably responsible for the popularisation of home videogaming, was founded in 1972. But after its heyday things went badly wrong, and the original Atari would be acquired, split, merged, declare bankruptcy, and go through various corporate shenanigans, such that the current Atari is an iteration founded in 2001. Over that time it has had some less-than-ideal custodians, but the mood music under current CEO Wade Rosen has changed. 

Starfield game director Todd Howard has confirmed that the game's official mod tools will be released next year. 

“One of the first things I wrote in machine code was an expanding starfield. Just literally flying through it, and I found it mesmerizing. I thought ‘It has to be a game.’” That was the moment David Braben, co-creator of Elite and founder of Frontier Developments, changed space games forever. It was video games’ equivalent of the Big Bang, the birth of an idea that would eventually go on to shape four decades of space games and, eventually, Starfield.

Instead of using a glitch or bug, this Starfield player has found a clever way to steal lots of money using the game’s mechanics. Specifically, this dirty thieving rat (which we all are deep down inside) used physics to scoop up tons of credits, take them to a dark corner, and steal them all without getting caught.