This week the guys talk about all the news of the week, but moreso all of Sony's shenanigans.
The popular Forge mode from past Halo games will return in Halo 5: Guardians. A blog post on Halo Waypoint details all of the new changes and tweaks coming in the newest iteration of Forge mode. There are plenty of smart fixes coming in new editor, such as the ability to group objects together or weld items to other items.
Soon, PC players of Minecraft will be able to fly. I didn't want a hypetrain but there's no stopping "Trollmaso", right?
Sonic Lost World is coming to PC Nov. 2 as the “latest in a string of high quality PC ports,” according to SEGA Europe. Previously exclusive to the Wii U, the Steam version is listed at $29.99 and includes the Nightmare DLC.
The new Metal Gear Solid V: Phantom Pain update has been scheduled for Tuesday, October 6.
This week the gang talks about the Mass Effect Theme Park, eSports, and so much more.
Morgan Wysong Scariest moment I had with playing a game was when I was watching a friend play Until Dawn and during the finale they made a decision that brought a Wendigo right over to the characters' face and it looked right at them and screamed.
Far Cry maybe gets a new game, Super Meat Boy gets new artists for it's soundtrack, and Black Ops III gets real. Hosts: Dalton Martin & Conner Nolan Camera: Aidan Kearney Teleprompter: Caleb Meilink-Smith Music: Lex Bravary Graphics: Meghan Duffy, Sam Noble, and Lauren Lucas Producer: Dalton Martin
According to the latest Nielsen survey, Call of Duty: Black Ops III is the most anticipated game this holiday season. 98% of those surveyed said they were excited for the first-person shooter, which so far includes twelve games in five main storylines, plus spin-offs. The survey, which measured consumer anticipation of games to be released later this year, polled more than 4,800 gamers between the ages of 7 and 54. Variables such as the consumer’s interest in the product, consumer awareness of the product, and urgency to purchase the product were taken into account. Other highly anticipated multi-platform games include Assassin’s Creed: Syndicate from Ubisoft, which will be released October 23 and Fallout 4 from Bethesda Softworks, which will be released November 10. Both games scored 95% in the survey and will be launched on PC, Xbox One and PlayStation 4. The newest game in the Halo franchise, Halo 5: Guardians by 343 Industries, scored a perfect 100% anticipation rating. It will be released October 27 exclusively for Xbox One. While it may have scored higher than Black Ops III, its platform exclusivity means that Call of Duty is still the most popular multi-platform game overall. Call of Duty: Black Ops III will be available November 6 on Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and PC. ----- Source: USA Today Image: GameSpot
The highly popular soccer/racing mash-up Rocket League will be getting spooky this Halloween season.
For Xbox One gamers wanting a controller remapping feature, but were deterred by the $150 price point for the Elite controller, you may just be in luck. Mike Ybarra, director of program management for Microsoft, responded to a tweet this weekend from user @StavEllis that asked why button configuration was exclusive to the Elite controller.
A recent trademark filing from Konami might mean more Metal Gear games are coming, but not in the way players might expect.
by Jake Doolin @Clingtoascheme I’ve always had a problem opening up to people.
Pavillion, a fourth-person puzzling adventure game from Visontrick Media, is coming out in two parts sometime within the next year.
Retailer Target added an advertisement on their website saying that PlayStation 4 will soon be $50 cheaper in the United States. On Target's website in the Video Games section, there was an advertisement claiming that there will be a “$50 price drop on PS4”. The advertisement has since been taken down.
Details about the brand new companion app for Star Wars Battlefront have been revealed. The companion app will allow players to unlock content to use in both the game and the app.
In most video games, death is only temporary. Such is not the case in the upcoming game Upsilon Circuit. Death means never playing it again. Upsilon Circuit, created by the studio Robot Loves Kitty, is built on an idea called “perma-permadeath.” In “permadeath”, a character doesn’t come back after he or she dies and players might forever lose that character. But in “perma-permadeath”, the player is never allowed to play they game again. The game is limited to only eight specially selected players, officially called “contestants”, at any given time. These players are divided into two teams of four that work together, fight against one another, and kill monsters to gain experience and level up characters. The players don’t get to choose how their characters level up. They don’t even get to choose their own abilities. Those choices belong to the spectators. Spectators play an enormous role in the game’s outcome. For one, when a player dies, a spectator is selected at random to replace him or her. Secondly, spectators allocate experience to each of the characters and can choose which abilities they gain. Spectators can spend money to aid their favorite characters—or send trouble to a character they hate. Kevin Goble, co-creator of Robot Loves Kitty, put it simply: “We’re monetizing trolling.” In a sense, Upsilon Circuit is a video game/game show/social experiment hybrid. Part of the game’s function is to study how players react given only one chance at playing.
Although Super Meat Boy, the pioneering indie platformer coming out for PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita on October 6, should be ready to go the acclaimed original soundtrack had to be replaced due to rights not being secured with the composer, Danny Baranowsky. Tommy Refenes, a member of developer Team Meat said, "Now don't be too bummed because we had the opportunity to work with our favorite artists to re-score Super Meat Boy to celebrate its fifth anniversary...Their passion and love for the game can be heard in the work they put into making the game sound amazing.
Home Free, a recently announced game on Kickstarter, joins the adventures of a dog running about in a procedurally generated city.
