Category: Video Games

The Last of Us Part 1: Best Tips, Secrets, and Guides for Survival

For far too long, The Last of Us has been something you could only play on PlayStation consoles. Now that the first installment in the series has arrived on PC, non-PlayStation gamers finally have a chance to play the critically acclaimed Naughty Dog title. With the first season of The Last of Us show concluding, this is a great opportunity to dive into the story once again with even more depth.

Unlike watching a TV series, however, playing The Last of Us, which has some puzzling portions, can be confusing, and even challenging at times. Whether it’s trying to find the right puzzle solution to progress or just surviving a Clicker stealth area, you may need some guides as you progress through the story. Take a look at some of the best tips, guides, and secrets that can help you survive The Last of Us. You can also check out our Last of Us Part 1 Walkthrough for the full guide.

Change or Customize Your Difficulty Level

Depending on your skill level and what you want to get out of the game, you may want to raise or lower the difficulty setting. There are 5 different difficulty settings from Very Light to Survivor, each of which provides a different gameplay experience. If you want to just enjoy the story, you can go with the lowest setting and play your way through with less stress.

If you don’t like any of the available difficulty settings, you can also customize it yourself by selecting Difficulty via the Options menu. This will allow you to change things like number of resources, strength of allies, and enemy difficulty.

Manually Save the Game Before Combat Encounters

Although it is generally advised on our Last of Us tips page to never rush into combat encounters, sometimes it can’t be helped. Not everyone enjoys strategic gameplay, but if you want to avoid losing all of your ammo and supplies in one go, it’s a good idea to manually save the game before you go into any encounter. This will leave you the option to go back and try again once you better understand the situation.

To manually save the game, you will need to head to the pause menu and select ‘Save Game’. Otherwise your only saves will be at certain checkpoints and you’ll have to start from further back.

Dive Into the Accessibility Options If You’re Having Trouble

A big draw for Naughty Dog to rebuild the original The Last of Us for PlayStation 5 (and now PC) is the number of accessibility options they were able to add. The Last of Us Part 2 featured a ton of accessibility options over the original, and now those options are more uniform between the two games. For instance, in combat, you can make small adjustments such as preventing enemies from being able to break free from your holds, as well as disabling the ability for the enemies to grab your allies. You can even toggle slow motion, giving you more time to think during a combat scenario, giving you more of a chance to perform stealth kills or better line up your shots.

Aside from combat, there’s a slew of traversal assistance built-in now, as well as a Skip Puzzle option for those unable to progress due to eyesight limitations. However one of the biggest additions Naughty Dog added was Cinematic Descriptions. This causes cutscenes to be fully narrated, giving the player spoken descriptive audio of key visual elements during a scene, without interrupting the character’s dialogue.

Focus on Collecting Resources for Upgrades

Crafting is an essential part of The Last of Us gameplay, and if you don’t focus on finding and collecting resources, you’re probably going to have a hard time. You need everything you can get your hands on for crafting Health Kits, Explosives, and upgrading your weapons.

There are a few key items with limited quantity that you’ll need to find to help you with some crucial weapon and skill upgrades: Tools and Training Manuals. To help you find these, you can check out our guides to all tool locations and where to find every Training Manual throughout the game.

Craft Weapon Holsters First

When fighting zombies in any game, versatility is incredibly important. You need to be able to switch between long range and short range weapons quickly to fend off enemies from any distance. Because of this, we recommend crafting weapon holsters before crafting anything else. This will allow you to carry both a pistol and a hunting rifle, for example, and you’ll be able to easily switch between them using the weapon wheel.

You won’t be able to craft anything until you have access to workbenches, so focusing on resources is key to speeding up this process. You’ll need both tools and parts to create these upgrades.

Upgrade Your Shivs As Soon as Possible

Shivs are one of the most crucial items in the Last of Us. You can use them to perform stealth kills on Clickers and even open up Shiv Doors that grant you access to additional loot. You won’t get access to Shivs until Chapter 2, and you’ll quickly find that they are not very durable at all without the proper upgrades.

To upgrade your Shivs, you will need to find Training Manuals that help increase their durability. There are two Shiv-related manuals, one in Bill’s Town and another inside the Grand Hotel in Pittsburgh

Don’t Pass Up a Locked Safe

Throughout The Last of Us Part 1 there are 4 different locked safes that require specific codes to open. Although the safe codes are often found on hidden notes in the same area, it can take time to actually figure out how to open it on your own. Since these safes usually reward you with additional ammunition and parts, you don’t want to pass one up when you see them.

To help you open up these safes without having to actually find the codes yourself, you can take a look at our guide to all of The Last of Us safe combination codes throughout the game.

Keep an Eye Out for Easter Eggs and Artifacts

If you’ve watched the show, but haven’t played the game, then the entire story will feel like it’s full of easter eggs. However, there are more references to other PlayStation games and more throughout the game that are worth finding for your own amusement. You can take a look at our guide to every easter egg in the Last of Us Part 1 to find them all.

There are also various Artifacts throughout the game that tell additional side stories that are worth finding. They come in the form of diary pages, old pictures, and even scraps of paper. You can check out our full guide to every Artifact location to find them all.

Looking for more help in this game? Take a look at our full Last of Us Part 1 Wiki guide or see our beginner’s guide for additional tips.

More Kirby Games Might Get Remade if Developers Can ‘Provide a New Gameplay Experience’

Kirby fans have been feasting lately, between the critical and fan success of Kirby and the Forgotten Land, the silliness of Kirby’s Dream Buffet, Kirby’s Dream Land 2 arriving on Nintendo Switch Online earlier this year, and recent remake Kirby’s Return to Dream Land: Deluxe. It seems like there’s more Kirby than ever, both new and old. But does this mean fans of classic Kirby might see even more remakes and ports in the future alongside brand new Kirby games?

Speaking to IGN at the Game Developers Conference, Kirby director Shinya Kumazaki told us that while he couldn’t share any concrete plans for the future of Kirby, HAL Laboratory’s goal is always to “provide a new gameplay experience.” The developers won’t just remake Kirby games for the sake of it – only if there’s something new they can add. In Return to Dream Land Deluxe, that new experience is the Merry Magolor theme park with mini-games, as well as the extra Magolor Epilogue at the end of the game.

I also asked Kumazaki if we could expect a mix of 2D and 3D Kirby games going forward, existing side-by-side like Kirby and the Forgotten Land and Kirby’s Return to Dream Land Deluxe. Again, Kumazaki wasn’t giving anything away about the future, but did confirm that having 2D games, 3D games, or even “something completely different” are all “within scope” for HAL Laboratory’s future.

Then he offered what may have been a tiny, additional hint about his thoughts on the future:

“You might have experienced it if you played Forgotten Land, in that it’s not quite open world. It’s really a 3D game that really utilizes, kind of inherits the playfulness and the ease of play of 2D Kirby games. And that’s a unique 3D experience that we want to provide. And so what we want to do moving forward is continue to provide that unique 3D experience, and not necessarily be caught within the boundaries of existing genres.”

We also spoke to Kumazaki and Tatsuya Kamiyama about how Kirby and the Forgotten Land was a “Breath of the Wild moment” for the Kirby franchise, as well as whether or not the final boss of Forgotten Land was too challenging (or not challenging enough) for players given Kirby’s approachable nature.

Rebekah Valentine is a news reporter for IGN. You can find her on Twitter @duckvalentine.

Video: 3 Great Switch Games You Might Have Missed In March 2023

Have you played these?

We’re back with our new monthly video recapping some hidden gems on the Switch eShop, and we’ve got three cracking games for you this time around.

We say “we”, but we actually mean Alex, Zion, and Felix over on our YouTube. Admittedly, Nintendo’s had a bit of a quiet month on its home console, with only Bayonetta Origins: Cereza and the Lost Demon being the big headliner. But the eShop indies have been scrambling over each other. If you’ve been reading our reviews, you know it’s been anything but a quiet month.

Read the full article on nintendolife.com

Resident Evil 4 Remake: How to Get the Most Money for Your Treasure and Gemstone Combinations

Looking back from the end of Resident Evil 4 there’s one big tip that becomes apprent for players: Do not sell your gemstones! Resident Evil 4 Remake has a bit of a complex economy, with The Merchant as the central banker. The Merchant will give you seemingly high prices for the treasures and gemstones you come across, but when you combine these items, you can gain vastly increased pesetas in exchange. The key point here is that it’s worth saving your gemstones until you have a treasure in which you can inlay them, and even then you should wait until you have the optimal gem color combinations.

How to Get the Most Valuable Gem/Treasure Combos

Here’s how gemstone color combinations and gemstone inlaying in treasure works:

  • Find a treasure that you can inlay gemstones in — note that any treasure or item like a key that you can freely sell without care is marked with a For selling only message in your Sell section a The Merchant.
  • Pause and Enter the Items menu and then select a treasure to inlay gems. Here you can bring up a menu that shows what color combinations are the best, by pressing a button noted on the inlay screen.
  • Using multicolored gems, all gems of one color, or pairs and triplets results in bonuses of up to 2x the value of the original treasure.
  • Gems are also worth different amounts, with the yellow round gem and the red rectangular gem being the most valuable.
  • The combination of the above two points will result in the highest value. Even though five colors has a 2X bonus, inlaying two yellows and three reds will actually yield the best value in the crown treasures, for example.

Here are some additional treasure hunting tips for Resident Evil 4 Remake:

  • The most valuable treasures, and the two that can trigger the Achievement/Trophy Astute Appraiser – Sell a single treasure for 100,000 pesetas are the Elegant Crowns. Here’s where to find them:
  • Spinel cannot be inlaid but instead used to buy special items from The Merchant. Don’t sell these! Your best early purchase would be treasure maps which reveal both treasure and some gem locations, considering all of the advice above!
  • The Splendid Bangle you get in Chapter 15’s Specimen Storage is the last socketed treasure you can inlay in Resident Evil 4. After this you can freely sell your remaining gems.
  • Enemies that drop gems only do so if they die in an accessible place. So shooting bugs that are flying above pits or dumping the Gigantes into the lava in that particular boss fight means you won’t get the loot.
  • Enemies that drop gems include Novistadors (the big flying or camouflaged bugs) which randomly drop Sapphires; Armadura (the parasite infested suits of armor), which always drop Spinel; and minibosses like Brutes or Chainsaw Villagers which always drop a gem.

So hold on to your gemstones, and good luck treasure hunting in Resident Evil 4 Remake! For our full list of treasure locations check this out, or play along with our walkthrough which will show you where all the treasures are, in order, maps included! And for the many awesome weapons you can purchase with your treasure loot, head over here.

Official PlayStation Podcast Episode 453: Tetris – A Conversation with Henk Rogers & Alexey Pajitnov

Email us at PSPodcast@sony.com!

Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or RSS, or download here

Tetris creators Henk Rogers and Alexey Pajitnov join PlayStation Podcast to chat about bringing the iconic game’s origin story to the silver screen. After diving into the discussion, sit back and watch Tetris now on Apple TV+ with free trials on PS5 and PS4.

Stuff We Talked About

  • Tetris (the history)
  • Tetris (the movie)
  • Tetris (the game)
  • Tetris 99
  • Tetris Effect
  • Tetris in space!
  • Tetris

The Cast

Kristen Zitani – Senior Content Communications Specialist, SIE
Brett Elston – Manager, Content Communications, SIE

Thanks to Cory Schmitz for our beautiful logo and Dormilón for our rad theme song and show music.

[Editor’s note: PSN game release dates are subject to change without notice. Game details are gathered from press releases from their individual publishers and/or ESRB rating descriptions.]

MLB The Show 23 Review

It’s a tale as old as sports: an established star has an off year, and people begin to wonder if this is the beginning of their long slide into mediocrity. Then, they come roaring back with a season for the ages, putting all doubts to rest as to who sits at the pinnacle of the sport. After having somewhat of a down year of its own in 2022, MLB The Show 23 has returned to claim its crown as the undisputed king of simulation baseball with a long list of upgrades, gameplay shakeups, and an incredible new mode that redefines what the sports genre is capable of.

The most signifiant addition to MLB The Show 23 is the Negro Leagues mode, a dedicated single-player story focused on the legends of a league that ran parallel to the MLB from 1920 to 1948. Eight different players are highlighted, from the Legendary Satchel Paige to the groundbreaking Jackie Robinson. Each is lovingly introduced by Negro Leagues Baseball Museum President Bob Kendrick, with missions that recreate exciting moments from their careers. One mission begins with a story about Rube Foster’s devastating “fadeaway,” a pitch better known today as a screwball, only to drop me into a game where I needed to notch two strike outs using just that pitch. As I worked through the batters, the returning two-man announcer team of Boog Sciambi and Chris Singleton provided interesting insights about Foster and his success with the fadeaway.

This mode is a stunning achievement. The video packages that accompany the players are poignant, funny, well produced, and lay out brilliantly what makes these guys giants in the history of the sport. Kendrick speaks with tremendous passion and charisma. I could watch him describe the weather and I would be enraptured, but when he tells legendary stories, like when Satchel Paige called in the entire field of players to sit around him while he struck out the side in a game, I was on the edge of my seat. That also meant I was blown away when I took control of Paige myself, teammates kneeling around me without a care in the world, and sat down each of the hitters I faced.

The Negro Leagues Mode is a stunning achievement.

It’s a loving tribute to the Negro Leagues that didn’t need to be as detailed as it is. It would have been simple and safe to just add some throwback uniforms and a few legends to Diamond Dynasty. Instead, developer Sony San Diego thoughtfully recreated uniforms, equipment, and crowds from yesteryear. It all ties together in a cohesive package that’s equal parts history lesson and satisfying challenge.

The Negro Leagues storyline focuses on the triumphs of the players, but that doesn’t mean it shies away from the prejudice of the era and the reasons the Leagues existed to begin with. It formed long before the Civil Rights movement and did a lot to bridge a massive racial divide, bringing in audiences and filling the stands with people of all colors even as the players featured in these stories faced racism and segregation. It’s an important account that transcends baseball, and a credit to the developer for its inclusion. Even as a lifelong lover of both baseball and history, most of what I saw and heard was new to me. The stories are entertaining, powerful, and often end with me in periods of quiet reflection.

New Facets on the Diamond

Diamond Dynasty, which combines baseball card collection with a slew of single-player and online multiplayer modes, has undergone a number of smart changes. The basic idea is the same: you complete challenges or spend Stubs to unlock cards, which can then be used to assemble a team. The cards range from today’s players to stars from the World Baseball Classic, legends of baseball’s past, to the featured players from the Negro Leagues. It’s great for scratching that live service itch for those that enjoy the grind in a way that feels compelling, but not coercive.

This year brings with it the introduction of sets and seasons that effectively act like The Show’s battle pass, which is a bit of a mixed blessing. Ranging from six to eight weeks, seasons create a defined beginning and end to a specific stretch of Diamond Dynasty baseball that each has an accompanying set of cards. Season 1 has Set 1, Season 2 will bring Set 2, and so on. The significance of this is that certain modes, such as ranked competitive, will be locked to specific sets based on the current season, giving the strategy of each one a bit of a unique flavor.

A number of tweaks reinvigorate the already great Diamond Dynasty mode.

I like the general idea, as it injects some variety from season to season, but it also means cards from each set will eventually become obsolete, requiring many rosters to be rebuilt as time goes on. Cards with exceptionally high ratings are available from day one, but the planned obsolescence is a tough pill to swallow. You can at least have one “Wild” card on your roster, which allows you to keep one player from any Set active, which does help take some of the sting out. Likewise there are some cards from a separate “Core” set, which are universal for any season. It’s hard to predict how that will play out over a full year of Diamond Dynasty, but it definitely sucked some of the joy out of unlocking high end players in the short term.

A number of other, smaller changes help refresh the Diamond Dynasty. Ranked co-op matches, which let you and a friend combine your squads to play against another fused team, are more worthwhile now that they have the same reward trees as ranked solo. There are also new Captain Cards that can bestow team-wide bonuses in certain circumstances – a Captain Series Bryce Harper, for example, provides a growing boost as you add more players from the All-Star Series to your squad, which should both result in some interesting and unique team builds and be a fun incentive to pursue cards for reasons other than just the highest overall rating. New team affinity programs also make it easier to earn cards for your favorite teams. Each of those tweaks on their own is an incremental change, but taken together they reinvigorate a great mode that otherwise may have been in danger of growing stale.

Rounding out the roster

The Show has a deep roster of modes after nearly two decades of iteration, and it seems like all of them have received at least some updates for the better. Road to the Show, which puts you in the career of a created player working your way up to the big leagues, has added an easy-to-use face scanning feature and a long needed overhaul to its user interface. Cool new cutscenes have been added, including a brand new introduction sequence, and slowly building your attributes up remains as compelling as ever. Information about how the individual plays you make affect your progression is given in greater detail, too, and the challenges offered at crucial moments in games remain exceptionally rewarding to complete.

The Show has finally been updated to reflect the current MLB rulebook, with major implications for the Dynasty mode in particular. There are new rules dictating defensive shifts, and now two-way players can now be used as both Designated Hitter and Pitcher in the same game, fixing a glaring issue affecting stars like Shohei Ohtani in last year’s edition. The scouting and drafting system has been noticeably improved – I found it much easier to scout with a strategy in mind, with scouting abilities focused on pitchers, position players, and discovering talent. As someone who enjoys the front office nuance, it was a thrill to discover hidden gems in international leagues, though people who aren’t as interested can still automate the process.

New animations push it all closer to matching what you see on tv. 

Custom practice now lets you designate which pitches and locations you will see. Have trouble with sinkers down in the zone? Queue them up, then start hacking away until you get the motion down. This is a massive improvement, and makes it much more effective as a skill building tool. I found myself regularly spending time in batting practice at the start of a play session as a warm up, and genuinely felt like it helped me regain my timing.

Another year of development on the current generation of consoles continues to pay graphical dividends as well. Gorgeous and lifelike recreations of stadiums, now including exteriors, make it easy to get lost in the spectacle. Team-specific VFX packages introduce games with a more personal touch, and a new batch of animations, like the Mariners signature victory dance, push it all closer and closer to matching what you see on tv.

Baseball is just as much about the sounds as it is the sights, and The Show smartly rebuilt much of the audio for this year’s release. Whether it’s capturing the subtle reverb in the stadium following the crack of a bat, or the concussion pop of a glove that catches a speeding line drive, the explosive power of baseball played at the major league is an essential part of the sport’s essence, and it’s recreated brilliantly here. A much deeper pool of recorded dialogue by the commentator crew, now in their second year, is also readily apparent, with thankfully fewer instances of the same lines being repeated ad-nauseum.

The on-the-field play has been stellar for years, but there are some smart improvements here too that are worth mentioning. Just like previous iterations, there are a range of control options for each of the phases of baseball, be they pitching, hitting, fielding, or baserunning. Simple options like one-button hitting are great at allowing anyone to play, while opting into more complex options like zone-hitting rewards players who want to reach for a higher skill ceiling.

Single-button throwing for fielders is back, but the addition of a moving target on Button Accuracy Throws adds a challenging new wrinkle. Now, on long tosses from the outfield or difficult passes from the infield, the accurate zone for throws moves around. It’s a small adjustment that adds a surprising amount of challenge, and games I played against other humans had a number of errant throws much more in line with actual MLB games. Too often in previous years it felt like every defender was an all-star, and this change is a welcome dose of realism.

How to Vote for the Best Sports Game of All Time and Win Prizes!

Sports gamers unite! It’s time to vote in IGN’s Best Sports Video Games Showdown Contest! We’ve created a seeded, elimination tournament featuring the 32 greatest sports video games of all-time across four ultra-competitive regions: Traditional Sports; Arcade Sports; Racing/Fighting; and Wildcard. Only 16 games remain and it’s up to you to decide which ones will stay in the running.

Fan Voting: March 29th 10am PT to April 13th 12am PT

Want a chance to win a $100 to the digital games store of your choice? Visit https://bestsportsgame.ign.com/ between March 29th 10am PT – April 13th 12am PT and make your predictions on which sports video game will win each bracket matchup. Ten (10) people who enter will win a $100 gift card to the digital games store of their choice. Visit https://bestsportsgame.ign.com/ for sweepstakes details.

Relevant Dates:

  • Giveaway Entry Period: March 29th 10am PT – April 13th 12am PT
  • Round 1 “Round of 32” Fan Voting: Completed
  • Round 2 “Sweet 16” Fan Voting: March 31st 10am PT to April 1st 10am PT
  • Round 3 “Elite 8” Fan Voting: April 5th 10am PT to April 6th 10am PT
  • Round 4 “Final 4” Fan Voting: April 10th 10am PT to April 11th 10am PT
  • Round 5 “Championship” Fan Voting: April 12th 10am PT to April 13th 10am PT
  • Winner Revealed: April 15th at 11:59pm PT

Now onto the regions…

REGION 1: TRADITIONAL SPORTS GAME

Region 1 pits traditional sports titles against one another. These simulation-style games aim to replicate their real-life counterparts, and tend to target hardcore sports fans.

Madden 2005 (2004)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1988-Present

IGN Score: 9.5

IGN Review Blurb: “The defensive improvements alone are worth the price of admission.”

FIFA Soccer 12 (2011)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1993-Present

IGN Score: 9.5

IGN Review Blurb: “Matches unfold with a more authentic tempo, taking it much closer to the real thing.”

NBA 2K14 (2013)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1999-Present

IGN Score: 9.3

IGN Review Blurb: “A smooth-flowing piece of pro basketball simulation.”

MLB The Show ’21 (2021)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 2006-Present

IGN Score: 8.0

IGN Review Blurb: “The best baseball sim you can play on any platform.“

REGION 2: ARCADE SPORTS GAME

Region 2 is comprised of arcade-style games that tend to put a spin on real sports. They boast a pick-up-and-play style unlike their more traditional counterparts.

NHL ’94 (1993)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1991-Present

IGN Score: N/A

Mario Golf World Tour (2014)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1999-2021

IGN Score: 8.6

IGN Review Blurb: “Mario Golf strikes an excellent balance of risk and reward.”

NBA Street Vol. 2 (2003)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 2001-2007

IGN Score: 9.4

IGN Review Blurb: “More dunks, more players, more moves, more music and a lot more street.”

NFL Blitz: The League II (2008)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 2008-2012

IGN Score: 5.5

IGN Review Blurb: “The League II brings many of the same conventions as the first with Clash and Unleashed moves becoming available for positive yardage and good plays on defense.”

REGION 3: RACING/FIGHTING SPORTS GAME

Region 3 features racing and fighting games. These eight boast white-knuckle, high-octane action on the road or fierce fisticuffs in the ring.

Forza Horizon 5 (2021)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 2012-2021

IGN Score: 10

IGN Review Blurb: “A deep and nuanced car nirvana for revheads and auto geeks.”

Gran Turismo 3: A-Spec (2001)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1997-Present

IGN Score: 9.8

IGN Review Blurb: “The finest racing, the best cars and the highest-quality automotive audio-visual feast available on any gaming system anywhere.”

Need For Speed: Hot Pursuit (2010)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 2010- Present

IGN Score: 9.0

IGN Review Blurb: “It completely embraces that spirit of adolescent madness and just runs with it.”

Fight Night Round 4 (2009)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 2004-2011

IGN Score: 8.8

IGN Review Blurb: “The champ has returned to reclaim the title.”

REGION 4: EXTREME SPORTS / WILDCARD GAME

Region 4 is loaded with games beyond simple categorization. It’s a high-adrenaline grab bag of extreme sports, management sims, and more.

Mario Kart 8 (2014)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1992-Present

IGN Score: 9.3

IGN Review Blurb: “The best kart racing game Nintendo has made in a long time.”

Rocket League (2015)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 2015-Present

IGN Score: 8.0

IGN Review Blurb: “A rare example where the execution of a simple, absurd idea is so strong and so engaging that it doesn’t need a ton of extra features around it.”

Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2 (2000)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1999-2020

IGN Score: 9.3

IGN Review Blurb: “One of the best games to ever grace this or any console.”

WWF No Mercy (2000)

Franchise’s Lifespan: 1999-2012

IGN Score: 9.0

IGN Review Blurb: “A terrific game from top to bottom.”

Adverstisement by The U.S. ARMY

PSA: Splatoon 3’s Monster Mashup Splatfest Begins This Weekend

Update: Time to get monstrous.

Update : Here’s your reminder that Splatoon 3’s next Splatfest is very close — it all kicks off this weekend, in fact!

‘Which of these is real?’ is the question, with Nessie, Aliens, and Bigfoot being the answer. Look, we’d love Nessie to be real, but like we said a few weeks ago, it’s all about the Aliens. You can tell us what your choice is in our poll at the very bottom of the article.

Read the full article on nintendolife.com