Why $70 to $100 AAA Games Are Making Classic PC Gaming More Appealing
A $70 new release now competes with something publishers cannot easily replace: the collection of games players already own.
A $70 new release now competes with something publishers cannot easily replace: the collection of games players already own.
Electronic Arts has confirmed the closure of BioWare, ending more than three decades of development at one of gaming’s most influential role-playing game studios.
A team fight is falling apart. Two players are critically wounded, the frontline is losing ground, and an enemy flanker has slipped behind the formation. The team’s healer has seconds to decide
A player moves through an abandoned hospital corridor, following the faint sound of something dragging across the floor.
For several years, the games industry appeared to be settling into a simple new rule.
A familiar game can feel like a different product the moment familiar voices join the party.
Grand Theft Auto has always been competitive in the loose, chaotic sense of the word.
August 2026 looked, on paper, like the kind of month that usually sits between the summer event season and the heavier fall release schedule.
Proximity voice chat has turned the human voice back into a piece of multiplayer equipment.
A living room gaming PC has a harder job than a desktop tower.
August 2026 has turned into one of those release months where very different gaming communities are watching the same calendar for completely different reasons.
Battle passes were supposed to be the cleaner alternative to loot boxes.
Competitive multiplayer has always had a communication problem hiding inside one of its greatest strengths.
The third quarter of 2026 has become one of the strangest release periods in recent gaming history. July, August, and September are normally used to build momentum toward the crowded holiday season.
The disc drive is becoming optional hardware. Sony sells a PlayStation 5 Digital Edition without an optical drive, though compatible models can be expanded with a separately purchased drive.