Walking News, Tips, Tricks & Ideas

Location-Based (LoBa) games have become a popular way for you to get some exercise while also leveling up your virtual character. In WalkScape, an indie mobile game by developer Not A Cult, and modeled after Old School RuneScape, players won’t be slapping away at their screens as much as they’ll walk their way to victory.

AMC released The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live teaser trailer alongside confirming new information for the upcoming spin-off that will star Andrew Lincoln’s Rick Grimes and Danai Gurira’s Michonne.

Warning! This article contains spoilers for The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon episode 5. If you've yet to tune in and don't want to know what happens, turn back now.

Just in time for Halloween, The Walking Dead: The Complete Collection is available to pre-order on Blu-ray and DVD. Launching Oct. 17, you can purchase the collection on Blu-ray from Amazon for $129.99, while the Walmart-exclusive DVD collection can be reserved for $129.96. Yep, the 1080p Blu-ray discs cost the same as the standard definition DVDs.

CD Projekt Red has always stuck by its games. The Witcher and The Witcher 2 both got massively improved Enhanced Editions about a year after launch, while The Witcher 3 more recently got its big next-gen update a full seven years later. But none of those games had the rough landing of Cyberpunk 2077's, which led to everything from staff departures to class action lawsuits. The list of things to fix was vast, and the list of things that could be improved was even longer. It seemed like at some point, CD Projekt would have to declare the game done, perfect or not, and move on—especially when the studio decided to switch its future projects to Unreal Engine 5, easing Cyberpunk's REDengine towards retirement.

Robert Kirkman has revealed that The Walking Dead's most infamous death was due to take place much earlier in the comic's long run and in very different circumstances.

In an open letter to its community, Unity has revealed its reworked free structure and controversial runtime fee changes. Under the new structure, the Unity Personal edition will remain free and incur no runtime fee. The new cap before the fee starts has been increased from $100,000 to $200,000, and no game with under $1 million in trailing 12-month revenue will be subject to the fee. Interestingly, the new Runtime Fee will only apply to the next version of Unity that is shipping in 2024. Already shipped and current in-development projects will not be subject to the fee unless they upgrade to the 2024 version of Unity. In the post, Marc Whitten, leader of the Unity Create team apologized for what has transpired in recent weeks.

Only two episodes in, and The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon viewers can't stop gushing about the Norman Reedus-led spin-off. Comparing it to some of the zombie franchise's most beloved chapters, like the original show's first season and Fear the Walking Dead's season 3, fans have recently take to Reddit to describe the latest outing as "amazing" and "special".

Controversy at Unity seems to be the story that never ends at the moment. Though today it appears that the owners of the popular game engine may be about to concede, at least a little, on the Unity Runtime Fee announcement that set the developer world on fire last week.

With today’s State of Play announcing our new game Baby Steps is coming to PlayStation, here’s a behind-the-toes look at the world of our game, where you’ll meet Nate—our onesie-wearing protagonist—and join him on a quest to put one foot in front of the other.

Starfield is the latest in a long line of games to commit the cardinal but common sin of not making NPCs match the walking speed of the player. It sounds like a minor quibble, but it crops up so often that it's driving me loopy, resulting in me trotting ahead of NPCs while screaming at them as I completely lose the plot. 

Throughout The Walking Dead’s near 15-year run as a televised franchise (the comic it’s based on turns 20 this October), many characters have served as its figureheads. You have Rick Grimes, the former cop who does his best to maintain order among communities prone to bloodlust. You have Michonne, the katana-wielding badass, and Glenn, the hopeful fan favorite. You even have Negan, a man who ranges from “reformed warlord” to “perverse psychopath.” All of these characters are fairly close adaptations of those found in the original comics. But one, a character that potentially eclipsed the popularity of all of them, was totally new when he debuted in the second episode of the first season: Daryl Dixon.

No one should have to go too long without new Star Trek, and thankfully Paramount agrees: A month after Strange New Worlds wrapped up season 2, Star Trek: Lower Decks is back with its fourth season to bring some wacky fun to the Federation (which, the rest of the Star Trek universe aside, the Federation could sorely use; they can get a bit self-serious).

Considering how much the cast would later expand, growing to include various factions and hierarchies of leadership, returning to the first few seasons ofThe Walking Dead can feel a bit refreshing. The premiere episode especially, which saw series figurehead Rick Grimes trying to survive in a zombified hellscape, is a remarkably stripped-down approach in comparison to what would come later. It’s a feeling Greg Nicotero, special makeup effects expert and co-founder of KNB EFX Group, would try to recapture when working on the latest spinoff, The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon, which premieres Sept. 10 on AMC.

Daryl Dixon, welcome to the Thunderdome? Executive producer Greg Nicotero has compared upcoming spin-off series The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon to Mad Max in a new interview with SFX.

Skybound Entertainment announced on Thursday that open beta dates have been set, with the multiplayer action game set to open up for players to try it out next week.

The Walking Dead: Betrayal is a third-person survival-and-murder sim in which a group of eight people must work together to survive a zombie outbreak somewhere in rural Canada. It sounds, and looks, a lot like the outstanding 2019 survival-deception game Project Winter—which makes sense, it's being developed by the same studio—but with one intriguing twist: Roaming hordes of zombies means there's not always time to think about your next move.

If you've ever watched seasons one to four of The Walking Dead and wished certain things had panned out differently, GameMill Entertainment sure has a game for you. The Walking Dead: Destinies has just been announced, an official game based on the popular AMC series that lets you relive and rewrite iconic scenes.

The Walking Dead universe is set to get another addition as GameMill Entertainment and AMC have announced a new game, The Walking Dead: Destinies. It is a third-person choice-driven action-adventure game and a spin-off of AMC's popular post-apocalyptic TV show The Walking Dead. The game will be based on the events of the earlier 1-4 seasons of the show and will present a choice to players to influence canon events that they have already witnessed on the small screen.

Yesterday, renowned leaker billbill-kun unveiled The Walking Dead: Destinies, a new game set in the universe created by Robert Kirkman. A third-person action/adventure game developed by GameMill Entertainment, the biggest draw of The Walking Dead: Destinies is that it'll allow players to rewrite the story of the first four seasons of the beloved AMC show.

A new game based on The Walking Dead TV series has been announced. Titled The Walking Dead: Destinies, the game will be a third-person action-adventure title with a focus on its narrative. The Walking Dead: Destinies is slated for release on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch.

GameMill Entertainment and AMC announced a new The Walking Dead video game, titled, which will allow players to reshape the events of the television show.

GameMill Entertainment has lifted the lid off of Flu Games The Walking Dead: Destinies. And, uh, they probably should have waited until it cooked for a bit longer before showing it off.

Name a more iconic duo than The Walking Dead and choice-based video games. AMC and publisher GameMill Entertainment know there’s no better answer to that prompt, so they’re teaming up for a new choose-your-own-adventure-style action game based on The Walking Dead TV series that sounds intriguing.

Plenty of video games are adaptations of TV shows, movies, comics, and everything in between, and The Walking Dead is one franchise that has had plenty of video games made after it. Not all of them have been good, but a few standouts exist. However, one thing that no one had done was make an adaptation of the TV show that was on AMC for years. It helped take the franchise to new heights, and many are still attached to it despite its finale recently. But now, The Walking Dead Destinies will help you relive those adventures and change fate along the way.

GameMill Entertainment and AMC have announced a new game in The Walking Dead universe called The Walking Dead: Destinies. It's a third-person, narrative-driven action-adventure game in which your choices can reshape the story of seasons 1-4 of the hit TV show. It's in development for all major platforms (PC via Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch).

Publisher GameMill Entertainment and developer Flu Games have announced The Walking Dead: Destinies for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, and PC (Steam). A release date was not announced, but it will be priced at $49.99.

Last year, a Reddit user noticed a filing at the United States Patent and Trademark Office called "The Walking Dead: Destinies", described as a "downloadable PC video game". Little else was revealed about what this Walking Dead game would entail, but a report has surfaced claiming it is an alternate history retelling of the first four seasons of the AMC show.

Details on a new game based on AMC’s The Walking Dead TV series have seemingly leaked.

We’ve only just had a Steam event and now another one is on the way. Get ready for the Steam Visual Novel Fest, a celebration of games that put a lot of emphasis on story and narrative.

Apparently, The Walking Dead’s upcoming slate of shows will not be impacted by the ongoing WGA and SAG/AFTRA strikes. In a new update from AMC Networks’ CEO Kristin Dolan via Deadline, she explained in a recent earnings call that the disputes won’t threaten the network’s content until "well into 2024."

The Walking Dead fans think upcoming Daryl Dixon spin-off could be gearing up to introduce the franchise's first immune character – and the theory is giving us major The Last of Us vibes.

The Walking Dead’s long-running history with phone goofs continues – thanks to perpetual culprit Jeffrey Dean Morgan.

Developer Techland is celebrating the 20th anniversary of comic series The Walking Dead with a new event in Dying Light 2 Stay Human. As part of the event, players can take on 7 daily challenges to unlock rewards, as well as comic book covers. Check out the trailer for the Dying Light 2 Stay Human – The Walking Dead event below.

The Walking Dead creator Robert Kirkman has revealed that he pushed for the TV series to kill Rick Grimes off in an early season but, thankfully in our opinion, the writers insisted the character be kept on the show. 

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The first has been released, previewing the multiplayer action game from Other Ocean Interactive.

Skybound Entertainment has confirmed that another The Walking Dead game is on the way – The Walking Dead: Betrayal.

AMC has finally unveiled a first look at the upcoming Rick and Michonne focused spin-off series, newly titled The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live, which sees Andrew Lincoln and Danai Gurira reunite on-screen for the first time in almost five years.

The Walking Dead universe lives on. AMC has ordered a second season of both Dead City and the upcoming Daryl Dixon spin-off.

Project Winter was a snowbound social deduction multiplayer game that had you questioning and/or betraying your friends to hilarious effect. Developers Other Ocean Interactive are now taking that hidden roles formula and chucking some zombies into the mix with the newly announced The Walking Dead: Betrayal. Its reveal trailer sums up the survival and betrayal tug-of-war quite nicely. Though the heartbroken screams of “NOO NOO” arguably steal the show. Take a first look at the backstabbing below.

The Walking Dead is getting a new video game adaptation in the form of The Walking Dead: Betrayal. The game will be a social deception multiplayer title in the vein of Among Us, and is being developed by Other Ocean Interactive—the studio behind Project Winter.

The team behind the snowbound survival-and-murder game Project Winter is turning its talents to the zombie apocalypse in The Walking Dead: Betrayal, a new game in which players must work together to complete objectives, avoid the undead, and ferret out the «traitors» who for some reason are trying to get everyone killed.

Missed the GamesBeat Summit excitement? Don't worry! Tune in now to catch all of the live and virtual sessions here.

Now we want to hear Rick Grimes say «Negan is sus.»