Taliesin and Evitel cover the latest news in The Weekly Reset. This week they cover what we'll be seeing in Patch 10.2.7: Dark Heart, as well as an in-depth look at the Hallowfall zone in the War Within Alpha.
15.04.2024 - 18:37 / polygon.com
Quests from the Infinite Staircase, one of the latest adventures for Dungeons & Dragons, has roots (steps?) that lead back to the first editions of the legendary tabletop RPG. If you’d like to explore the origins of this epic anthology, you can currently get a bundle of seven standalone adventures that dive into the lore of The Infinite Staircase at DriveThruRPG and Dungeon Master’s Guild. The Infinite Staircase Classics Bundle is usually priced at $50.93, but this collection of one-shots is currently discounted to $31.99, making this a great opportunity to add some classic adventures to your next campaign.
Prices taken at time of publishing.
This bundle features some of Dungeons & Dragons’ weirdest adventures, reaching back into the hallowed antiquity of 1982. Some of the highlights include the first edition adventures When a Star Falls and Expedition to the Barrier Peaks, a couple of personal favorites from D&D historians Stu Horvath and Jon Peterson. Also included in this bundle are the first edition versions of Pharoah, The Lost City, and The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth. You’ll also find the first edition one-shot, Beyond the Crystal Cave in addition to its fourth edition reprint.
Quests from the Infinite Staircase launches this summer and incorporates many of the same elements found in these classic tales, including memory-eating moss, generation ships, and rabbits that might also be stumps. This anthology is currently available to pre-order from Wizards of the Coast and Amazon.
Prices taken at time of publishing.
Taliesin and Evitel cover the latest news in The Weekly Reset. This week they cover what we'll be seeing in Patch 10.2.7: Dark Heart, as well as an in-depth look at the Hallowfall zone in the War Within Alpha.
Fortnite players aren't too happy about this year's Star Wars event, as they think that there's not enough content added to the Battle Royale mode compared to how much has been put into Lego Fortnite.
Greetings, Polygon readers! Each week, we round up the most notable new releases to streaming and VOD, highlighting the biggest and best new movies for you to watch at home.
Over the last few years, Apple has been criticised for not making progress in AI. While competitors such as Google, Microsoft and Samsung are leading the industry with AI technology, Apple is way behind its course. On Thursday, Apple revealed its revenue earnings for the second fiscal quarter of 2024, during which the significant revenue gap was highlighted. However, with the earnings call, Apple CEO, Tim Cook also highlighted its plans for bringing generative AI and how it will differentiate itself from other players in the industry.
is an upcoming looter-shooter that offers a twist to the typical wartime game, making players unallied civilians trying to survive amidst powerful war machines. It's the debut from Fun Dog Studios, a developer founded by industry veterans that have worked on titles like and. It's a title that can never truly be won — enemies will always have the upperhand, but players can do a bit better every journey.
Taliesin and Evitel cover the latest news in The Weekly Reset. This week they cover a possible timeline for the release of the War Within as well as the latest from the War Within Alpha.
Even though season one of the Fallout show will be six months old by the time Halloween rolls around, there will almost certainly be a lot of Fallout-themed costumes at parties and possibly even trick or treating this October 31, although I'm not sure the show is suitable for kids. If you are already piecing together a Vault Dweller costume for 2024's spooky season, and you want that costume to be the best it can possibly be, then you may want to pick up Game's new Vault 33 backpack.
I found myself in a variety of odd situations while solving puzzles in Lorelei and the Laser Eyes. I spent some time staring at a mid-century movie poster for a documentary about a decomposing cat, wondering if I should focus on the runtime or the date it came out. I pulled up old hotel blueprints and deciphered the math of dead architects. I played a handful of ASCII-style PC games to receive messages from a 19th-century magician who calls me his sister. I found some toy blocks and shoved them into the walls of a secret cathedral. I slipped between realities and traversed a maze that shattered into shard-like pieces under my feet. I watched a woman fall to her death. I wondered if that woman was me.
Fallout is a show totally committed to its world. This instinct goes deeper than just embracing the irreverent tone, lore, or story of the games the Prime Video series adapted. Instead, it’s about making the terrain of Fallout’s Wasteland feel lived-in and real — right down to making the gadgetry actually function.
Science-fiction visual novel Stories from Sol: The Gun-Dog for PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Switch, and PC via Steam this winter, publisher Astrolabe Games and developer Space Colony Studios announced. A demo is available now for consoles, joining the existing demo on PC.
If you want to gear up a new character or get some quick upgrades, do Dawn of the Infinites on Mythic 0 difficulty. Bosses have around 5-6 million health and drop 493 Champion gear! When you zone in on Mythic 0 difficulty, make sure to start the instance on Non-Hard Mode difficulty.
If you want to gear up a new character or get some quick upgrades, do Dawn of the Infinites on Mythic 0 difficulty. Bosses have around 5-6 million health and drop 493 Champion gear! When you zone in on Mythic 0 difficulty, make sure to start the instance on Non-Hard Mode difficulty.