Read moreThe Dell S2721DGF 27-in 1440p 165Hz monitor is down to £287 at Dell UK
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Read moreBack 4 Blood won’t get new content as its developers focus on making next game
Back 4 Blood won’t be getting any new content. Developers Turtle Rock say that River Of Blood, the expansion which launched in December 2022, was it’s last as they’re now working on a new game.Dwarf Fortress developers share earnings report after releasing on Steam
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Dwarf Fortress selling half a million copies on Steam in just a few weeks already indicated that its creators, the Adams brothers, were due a windfall. Now the latest earnings report from Bay 12 Games is here to put an exact dollar figure on that success. Here’s a tease: revenue in January was up over 462x since December.Besiege and Skul: The Hero Slayer among Game Pass’s leavers this month
Read moreHave You Played… Stellaris?
Stellaris. I doubt I’m the only ardent fan of the game that hasn’t done so. The best thing about it, as is so often the case with 4X and grand strategy games, is the very beginning. That opening half-hour of limitless potential and giddy curiosity is utterly spellbinding. I don’t know if any strategy game does it better.Coming in March, The Sims 4’s Growing Together Expansion is all about family
The Sims 4 has babies and toddlers, the family unit is complete. Perfect timing too, as the game’s next expansion is all about growing up with family. The Sim 4’s Growing Together Expansion Pack is out March 16th and it’s planning to expand the way your Sims change over time and relate to other SimsThe Electronic Wireless show S2 Ep 1: this podcast is definitely not a fraud
The Electronic Wireless Show podcast returns in 2023 with a new friend and a new format. We ran out of themes, so we’re going to flip to a magazine-ish show, where we discuss some current events as well as the games we’ve been playing. This week we talk about games on film, with everyone bloody loving The Last Of Us TV show and reports that Lara Croft will be hitting the small screen too. We also discuss the reasons a developer might have to come out and clarify that their game is, in fact, real. Plus: “try cutting off their limbs”; what is Forspoken, and why so graphics?Deliver Us Mars review: a family and a planet in crisis
Deliver Us The Moon, you may remember the scientists in charge of the moon’s Earth-saving energy beam tech ended up having a bit of a Rapture moment, sabotaging all their good work (and the future of Earth in the process) and buggering off to goodness knows where to start life afresh in their newly birthed utopia. In its sequel, Deliver Us Mars, you find out those rogue astronauts didn’t actually go that far at all. Yep, they hopped on over to the red planet and set up shop there, and when a strange transmission comes through revealing their location, it serves as the catalyst to send yet another crew into space to go and investigate.This time, though, you’re right at the heart of its central conflict. By casting players as Kathy, the daughter of one of those rogue astronauts, Deliver Us Mars tells a much more fraught and personal tale of what kind of future humanity should be pursuing: should we, in fact, be turning our efforts toward a life in outer space, or should we be doing everything in our power to try and save the dire, pretty much almost dead husk of a planet we call home?
This stylish, text adventure heist game has big Device 6 vibes
Delete After Reading is a delightful looking text-based puzzler that will be familiar to anyone who’s played Simogo’s excellent (albeit sadly iOS-only game) Device 6, only with fewer spooks this time. Like Simogo’s surreal thriller, most of Delete After Reading plays out like you’re reading a novel, where scrolling through paragraphs of text will reveal images, clues and puzzles you can interact with. As the devs put it, Delete After Reading is a “game you can read, and a book you can play,” and looks and sounds really quite rad. Even better, it’s releasing on March 14th.Pilot a deteriorating submarine through abyssal waters in Full Fathom
YouTube video showing how deep the sea is and unanimously agree that it’s, like, terrifying? As much as I love relaxing subaquatic city builders and exploring underwater alien worlds, I want games about stuff in the sea that makes my skin crawl to think about. Enter Full Fathom.So, Full Fathom isn’t out yet, or even has an official release date, but I just love the idea and look of this game. Being developed by Daemon House, this is an oceanic survival horror where you’re trapped in a derelict submarine that has sunken to the depths of an abyssal sea. You need to navigate your surroundings and keep the sub up and running to make your way back to civilisation, aka a rusty tin can is your last lifeline.