Starfield: Is Beating The Record At Red Mile Worth It?

will see the franchise returning to the Middle East with a smaller, more stealth-focused title set in 9th-century Baghdad. Its story follows a 17-year-old Basim Ibn Ishaq long before he appeared as a fully-fledged Master Assassin in In, Basim works alongside his mentor Roshan to take down members of The Order of the Ancients, rising up from being a street thief to a member of The Ancient Ones in the process.

Even after you beat the final boss of , there are still plenty of things to do, from finding the best weapons and gear in a new playthrough to discovering alternate endings to Pinocchio's journey. New Game+ options make this game worth experiencing more than once since branching dialogue choices significantly impact certain quests. Places or objects you may have missed before are best uncovered after the credits roll.

Beating Ketheric Thorm in is a vital part of Act 2, which allows you to progress into the third and final act of the game developed by Larian Studios. The boss fight, however, is not too easy and is actually composed of three very distinct phases, all of which require a certain strategy to be executed. Depending on how you played through Act 1 and everything that led up to the encounter with Ketheric Thorm in , this may actually be the first huge boss fight of the game.

After Starfield players had the revelation that the in-game rain system is actually just a box developers place around environments to simulate an actual weather event, game developers from a bunch of different studios are sharing other dirty little secrets they use to deceive us.

Over on the No Man's Sky subreddit, fans think they've uncovered a little nod to the game in Starfield. Given how similar the two are - what with you flying across the stars to map procedurally generated planets where you can set up shop and gather resources - an easter egg like this makes sense.

It was only a matter of time until people started mashing Starfield up with Skyrim. Combining some of the assets of one Bethesda game with the world of another (or vice versa) was an inevitability. Trust the modding community to come through for us.

Creativity knows no bounds in the vast, boundless expanse of Starfield’s space. Some players have plastered their creative skills to make the most jaw-dropping ships ever touching the cosmos. However, and we will be pointing our fingers here, others have come up with outlandish and ridiculous ship designs.

, like many of Bethesda's past RPGs is a game full of choices and consequences. Most often, major choices in any given quest line will come through dialogue or optional objectives clearly marked in the quest log. However, there's one choice players don't even know they're passively making, which can have devastating consequences later on in the game's main campaign.

After playing through Armored Core 6: Fires of Rubicon at least two times, facing every boss in the game, and seeing just about everything that you can in FromSoftware’s mecha title, the final boss standing between you and the game’s Alea Iacta Est ending is ALLMIND. The cold and calculating A.I. has deemed you no longer necessary to their plan and has taken the consciousness of G5 Iguazu to aid in your destruction. With everything you have gone through so far, it’s time to put a permanent end to the conflicts of Rubicon. This guide will tell players how to defeat The ALLMIND Boss Fight in Armored Core 6: Fires of Rubicon.

In March of 2020, Mike Mignola was drawing up a storm. The Hellboy creator spent his pandemic days crafting dozens of works of pop art in his instantly recognizable style and auctioning them off, with all proceeds going to charity. There were renderings of strange original figures, characters from Adventure Time, Pokémon, Marvel and DC Comics, and, of course, lots and lots of sketches of Hellboy.

Have you ever known a Bethesda game to not have funny NPCs? Both the Fallout and Elder Scrolls series are known for bugs, glitches, and ridiculous AI. This is all said out of love, as every other aspect of its games trumps the silly situations you can run into. Starfield, Bethesda’s newest IP, is also no stranger to the Bethesda effect. Players have been sharing instances online where Starfield NPCs are hilariously ruining romantic proposals with awkward animations.

Outside of the main story missions, you’ll want to spend some time completing faction questlines in Bethesda’s massive space RPG. The UC Vanguard quest line is a fun one with some great rewards, but what is the Vanguard Motto in Starfield?