Yuzo Koshiro’s Genesis/Mega Drive game Earthion releases Summer at the earliest

Netflix Games is doing better than ever, says Netflix. But that may not be saying much, given past data on the streaming service's gaming offering.

Every month, Battlegrounds Mobile India (BGMI) releases new Royale Passes and gaming updates for players to experience new themes, events, rewards, and much more. The game recently rolled out the A4 Royale Pass giving players a hint about the 3.0 update. However, we are still away from the official release date as Krafton has just started teasing the BGMI 3.0 update podcast which will reveal what's new coming the game. Check details about the BGMI 3.0 update, themes, podcast, features and more below.

The very first Megami Tensei game, Digital Devil Story: Megami Tensei, finally has a full translation, thanks to some intrepid fans. You might be saying, “but it already has one,” but this isn’t the one you’re thinking of. This is the game created in 1987 for Japanese home computers by Telenet.

Visions of Mana, the new entry in Square Enix's Mana series, is launching sometime this Summer, as confirmed by a Gameplay Overview video.

Larian CEO Swen Vincke has been reading Ubisoft director of subscriptions Philippe Tremblay's thoughts from yesterday about how players need to "get comfortable" with renting their games as a package, rather than "having and owning" an individual copy. His broad takeaway is: that ain't it, chief. In a social media thread today, Vincke wrote that "it's going to be a lot harder to get good content if subscription becomes the dominant model and a select group gets to decide what goes to market and what not". He feels that "direct from developer to players is the way". As such you shouldn't expect Baldur's Gate 3, Divinity: Original Sin 2 or any other Larian RPGs to join the Game Pass bandwagon anytime soon.

The upcoming DC Universe media franchise helmed by James Gunn is going to include more than just movies, and the development of video games within the DCU sphere is coming at a particularly interesting time. DC already has a long history of video game adaptations, from the widely mocked to the celebrated titles. Considering the lack of any major games set in the recently concluded DC Extended Universe, there's not much precedent for the venture into DCU games, raising a lot of interesting questions about what the slate will look like.

11 bit studios has finally released the first gameplay trailer for Frostpunk 2, its follow-up to the critically acclaimed 2018 post-apocalyptic city-builder. After confirming a release in the first half of 2024 for PC, it announced PS5 and Xbox Series X/S versions launching later. The sequel will also launch on PC Game Pass and later on Game Pass.

The release date for Gaming in 4.4 has allegedly leaked, and considering another character in the game, it makes perfect sense. Gaming is a new playable character in the upcoming Version. While he had previously been referred to as the “” by leakers, he and his design have since been confirmed by HoYoverse. Other than his Pyro Vision and outfit, however, little else is officially known about Gaming. Nevertheless, leaks have detailed nearly everything about him, including Gaming’s kit in 4.4, which highlights him as a claymore user. These leaks help give further insight into how he will operate in combat.

Amid the altogether glowing launch reception for Baldur's Gate 3, which went on to win just about every GOTY award under the sun and which we also put at the summit of the best games of 2023, there were a fair few reviews and posts from long-time CRPG fans who argued that Larian's take on the series felt more like a Divinity game than a Baldur's Gate game. That's not necessarily calling it bad – the Divinity games are beloved, after all – but perhaps it just doesn't feel like the Baldur's Gates of old. And I remember similar conversations around Baldur's Gate 3's early access launch about three years ago.

After spending the last half-year pondering it, Valve is officially opening the floodgates for the "vast majority" of AI games to release on Steam.

One question has gotten the retro gaming fandom up in a tizzy, and now the community is trying to decide what the biggest generational leap in gaming history really was.

Currently, there are nine Generations in the series, spanning from the Japanese releases of in 1996 to in 2022. These generations create a timeline that is seemingly broken down into sections based on when each new region was released. However, the timeline is actually based more on which year each game was released, regardless of the region the game takes place in, and this can be confusing from an initial standpoint. A way to help break down where each game falls on the timeline, including each of the remakes, is to look at the year the game came out.