Ish Games – студия, известная своими казуальными и аркадными играми, ориентированными на браузерные платформы и мобильные устройства. Наибольшую популярность компании принесли серии City Siege и BoomTown!. Игры Ish Games отличаются простым, но увлекательным геймплеем, яркой графикой и юмористическим стилем. City Siege: Faction Island – это стратегическая игра, где игроку предстоит освобождать остров от врагов. BoomTown! Deluxe – градостроительный симулятор с элементами стратегии. История компании и ее точное местоположение в данный момент не широко известны, но судя по стилю игр, это небольшая команда разработчиков, сосредоточенная на создании развлекательных проектов.
Игры этой компании не найдены.
10 big World of Warcraft Forever details from BlizzCon: No separate realms, optional transmog, and massively improved items The classic-ish MMO has a ton of changes to make the original experience much smoother. World of Warcraft Forever might be stuck in the first year of the MMO for the foreseeable future, but it's going to draw from future iterations of it to freshen up the experience. normal, PvP, hardcore)—not a realm—to play on, which means you'll run into a lot more players on your journey than the other versions of WoW - Changing the appearance of your gear to look like other gear (transmog) is now a global setting you can turn on or off for you and other players - Looting most gear will grant you the transmog appearance automatically - Everyone can set up a campfire where other players can craft or rest for exclusive buffs via their professions - Each profession has over 600 new recipes across all level ranges - New race/class combinations include: Gnome priests, Human hunters, Dwarf shamans, Orc mages, Troll warlocks, and Undead paladins—and more are coming in the future - As you progress, you'll earn Legacy points to unlock various perks that alter how certain mechanics work, like removing the materials you need to cast major buffs, and obtain cosmetics - Most items in the game have been reworked (or new ones have been added) so that they're useful to all classes and roles - All bosses have better loot overall - The unique racial abilities for every playable race have been improved, and new ones have been added as well There are a lot more details, especially for how popular abilities will work, explained in the panel. 2026 games: All the upcoming games Best PC games: Our all-time favorites Free PC games: Freebie fest Best FPS games: Finest gunplay Best RPGs: Grand adventures Best co-op games: Better together Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
In many of the best JRPGs, there's a point in the last third(ish) of the story where everything opens up. You can fully indulge in its systems, characters, and world. You can freely explore the map, complete all the side quests, find the super special ultimate weapons, and challenge every secret boss before saving the world. The Best Real-Time ATB Combat Yet Final Fantasy VII Remake took the Kingdom Hearts combat formula and married it with the stagger mechanic from Final Fantasy XIII, creating wonderfully addictive and constantly engaging system.
Aristeia is back and better than ever. The combat sports arena game set in the Infinity universe is now Infinity HexaDome Legends and has burst back onto the scene with a new starter set and its first expansion. - 4 returning characters and 4 new characters in the Core Set - Revised wording in the rulebook to make it a clearer game system - Changes to the status system that is now states which involve action by the characters and dissipate after activation The Main Event The HexaDome Legends Core Set contains 8 characters (4 from the original Aristeia and 4 new), with new characters being added in with expansion packs. Aristeia had 8 character expansions, the first 4 with 4 fighters each, and the last 4 with 2 fighters in each for a total of 24 extra fighters, 32 total including the Core Set.
This week in PC games: Wardogs, Shroom and Gloom, a heist game from the King of Dragon Pass creators, and a bullet time FPS inspired by F.E.A.R. What we're feeding the Maw Hello there, loyal regulars and filthy, fickle drop-ins! A merry New Week to you, wherever you are. Thanks for feeding the Maw while we were away last Monday.
Dwarf Fortress co-creator Tarn Adams was amazed other devs had heard of his game the first time he went to a convention: 'I didn't know that anyone knew what we were doing' "I try to have good moral qualities, but I am apparently subject to all forms of flattery and vanity and such." Dwarf Fortress is a bit like caviar—not everyone's into it, but the people who are describe their experiences with it like a religious awakening. But the game's legendary co-creator, Tarn Adams, didn't even know it had a big following for many years, as he told PC Gamer's Joshua Wolens in a recent interview at Gamescom 2026. "Of the 50 or 60 games showing—I'm just ballparking the numbers—I'd say 90% of them heard of Dwarf Fortress and also had a very amazed fan-ish response when we were introduced." It was the first time Adams had a sense of the reach his game had. "From the release of the game in 2006 up until around 2013, I didn't meet another game developer really, except maybe one or two at a Dwarf Fortress-specific meet." He acknowledges things would have felt different then—he was "not a very social person" at the time and DF was "outsider art" for a number of years—but he'd still give his old self "a little pep talk, maybe." 2026 games: All the upcoming games Best PC games: Our all-time favorites Free PC games: Freebie fest Best FPS games: Finest gunplay Best RPGs: Grand adventures Best co-op games: Better together 2026 games: Upcoming games Best PC games: All-time favorites Free PC games: Freebie fest Best FPS games: Finest gunplay Best RPGs: Grand adventures Best co-op games: Better together Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
Despite Sony’s double State of Play this week being a little bit of a dud — though did you catch the hard-as-hell new Resident Evil clip at the very beginning? We got a new look at Street Fighter and a bunch more trailers ahead of Venice and Toronto Film Festivals for movies that are already catching Oscar buzz, a holdover from gamescom, and an indie game that caught my attention at the Tribeca Festival this past summer. A group of visionaries and misfits had an idea for a new kind of news — one that would give the people what they want and would change the face of the world we live in today.… pic.twitter.com/5EHsGjl0Pl Danny Boyle seems to have locked the eff in for Ink, starring Jack O’Connell and Guy Pearce, who are both always locked in, as Larry Lamb and Rupert Murdoch as they orchestrate the salacious relaunch of the British tabloid The Sun while Claire Foy tries to talk some sense into them. Starring Spanish music sensation Guitarricadelafuente, Miguel Bernardeau, Carlos González, Milo Quifes, Lola Dueñas, Julio Torres, Penélope Cruz and… pic.twitter.com/inXEYsrRE8 La Bola Negra’s directors Javier Calvo and Javier Ambrossi won the best directing award at Cannes, where it premiered.
The Last of Us co-lead Neil Druckmann says that Naughty Dog isn't quite finished with its beloved IP – and it sounds like he's not just referencing the HBO series, either. Although The Last of Us TV show is ongoing, with the third season underway to "wrap up" the story from the existing two games, as Druckmann tells The Washington Post in a new interview, there might be more in the works outside of the television adaptation. He begins by saying that he "wasn't involved in shaping this season's creative direction, and Naughty Dog did not have a creative role" in the show's progression either. So, he "can't personally speak to how production is progressing" – but that doesn't necessarily spell the end of The Last of Us in its entirety.
Okay, I wasn't expecting 'Rainbow Six XCOM' to be one of my favourite Gamescom demos And yet, here we are. Hard experience has taught me that I am not, in my heart, a Rainbow Six Siege guy. The series' hardcore-ish squad-based first-person gameplay just never jibed with me going all the way back to 1998, when a five-year-old Josh got shot to death by eco-terrorists in about 0.3 seconds and promptly decided to play something else. 2026 games: All the upcoming games Best PC games: Our all-time favorites Free PC games: Freebie fest Best FPS games: Finest gunplay Best RPGs: Grand adventures Best co-op games: Better together One of Josh's first memories is of playing Quake 2 on the family computer when he was much too young to be doing that, and he's been irreparably game-brained ever since.
I'd like to imagine the folks at Dazed Games, the indie studio behind viral friendslop sensation How to Fish, are kicking back with a cooler full of brewskies, angling for salmon in a crystal clear alpine lake in Sweden where they're based. In reality, they're probably hard at work keeping servers stable trying to manage the absolutely staggering amount of players logging on every day to instead catch virtual fish with their friends. How to Fish is huge, it's everywhere, and seemingly everyone is playing it right now. According to SteamDB, which provides numbers tracking the amount of people playing a given game on Valve's platform, How to Fish managed a ridiculous new player peak of 373,971 just five days after its launch.
Next big D&D game fully revealed with lengthy gameplay trailer Warlock gameplay is bringing me back to the mid-2000s. Baldur's Gate 3 is a tough act to follow. Larian has moved on from the D&D license to return to its own Divinity world, and it remains to be seen what kind of CPRG follow-up Wizards of the Coast can muster. In the meantime, the next big D&D game doesn't try for the BG3 throne: Developer Invoke is instead, to my eyes, channeling the 2000s boom of immersive sim-ish action games like The Darkness, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, and Infamous.
The first physical PC game I remember playing shows what Sony is thoughtlessly destroying Me and a bunch of big-box PC games are going to go full boomer or prove a very important point. Weird Weekend is our regular Saturday column where we celebrate PC gaming oddities: peculiar games, strange bits of trivia, forgotten history. Pop back every weekend to find out what Jeremy, Josh and Rick have become obsessed with this time, whether it's the canon height of Thief's Garrett or that time someone in the Vatican pirated Football Manager. You might have caught it in the news: Sony infuriated absolutely everyone recently with a single blog post (usually it's me who does that) announcing that, come the big year 2028, PlayStation owners can wave goodbye to physical media.
What we've been playing - "We're in danger of making this a regular thing" A few of the games that have us hooked this week. 22nd August Hello and welcome back to our regular feature where we write a little about the games we've been playing. This week, Mat J gets philosophical on us; Connor plays Minesweeper for some reason; and Bertie rallies the wonderful Eurogamer readers for a second week of Big Walk wholesome hilarity. Around that, I've dabbled in The Lord of the Rings: The War in the North - surprisingly enjoyable - and had some decent runs in Hades 2.
'I would love that but we're cheap and poor': Jeff Kaplan speeds through everything players should know about his upcoming cowboy survival game, The Legend of California There's plenty to do in the water, you can fish or drown. In case you were wondering what Kintsugiyama's upcoming open world survival multiplayer game was all about, Jeff Kaplan has sat down and gone through 213 rapid-fire questions via an interview with MinnMax and boy, do I know a lot about cowboys in California now. For those who don't know The Legend of California is Kaplan's next big game, set in gold-rush-era California (1849-ish). 2026 games: All the upcoming games Best PC games: Our all-time favorites Free PC games: Freebie fest Best FPS games: Finest gunplay Best RPGs: Grand adventures Best co-op games: Better together Elie is a news writer with an unhealthy love of horror games—even though their greatest fear is being chased.
There is Intel-shaped competition, however, in the shape of the $100 cheaper and more well-rounded Ultra 5 250K Plus. For - OG 3D V-Cache tech still rocks - Much higher gaming FPS than 7700X - Very low gaming power draw Against - Slightly slower than 7800X3D - And around the same price - Core Ultra 5 250K Plus is much cheaper with better compute chops PC Gamer's got your back I'm trying not to be too down on the new(ish) AMD Ryzen 7 7700X3D. When it comes to gaming you're looking at 1080p performance that is around 94-95% that of the top of the class, the Ryzen 7 9800X3D of Zen 5 fame, and that means frame rates at the same sort of levels as the 7800X3D. 1080p gaming performance We test games at 1080p to ensure variance between CPU performance is captured Synthetic gaming performance We run the industry standard 3DMark test to get a guage of general gaming CPU performance 3DMark Time Spy The benefits of the 3D V-Cache lump bonded to the 7700X3D's CCD, however, are most clearly demonstrated by the differences in gaming performance between this newer chip and the older Ryzen 7 7700X.
As I mentioned when writing about how cool voice-dubbing mods are for Cheap Week , I love vocalized mods. Also called voice mods, these community-made projects add voice acting to otherwise-silent games, or redub games that have voice acting in a gibberish language (like Hollow Knight ) with English. My favorite of these mods is Stardew Voices , which adds voice acting for 12 of Stardew Valley 's love interests: Abigail, Alex, Elliot, Emily, Haley, Harvey, Leah, Maru, Penny, Sam, Sebastian, and Shane. The listing for Abigail offers a rate of $100 per hour and estimates the actor will spend about 6-8 hours recording dialogue, for instance.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. We will send a confirmation and sign you up to our newsletter to keep you updated on all your gaming news. - Reviewer Oscar Taylor-Kent Sinking feeling Fast facts Release date: August 18, 2026 Platform(s): PC, PS5, Xbox Series X Developer: In-house Publisher: Frogwares The beauty of The Sinking City 2 on a first playthrough is that I don't, despite the familiar genre touchstones. The Sinking City 2 has a lot of its own twists on survival horror that come through its Lovecraftian theme, but largely the game feels like a fusion of modern Resident Evil and Silent Hill games, close in action to Resident Evil 2 remake and Silent Hill 2 remake respectively.
At a time when game file sizes are growing ever larger and disk space is astonishingly expensive, I increasingly appreciate the value of a small game. And they don't come much smaller than TinySol, a solitaire game so diminutive that it can be loaded from a QR code. TinySol is the creation of vintage computer enthusiasts Classic Bits, and was stumbled upon by YouTuber LGR Blerbs at the VCF Southwest convention in Texas. In the dot matrix-style manual that accompanies the hard copy, developer Classic Bits explains "I originally wanted a tiny game to shoehorn into ROM images for GRiD computers and that would leverage the sharp 640x400 AT&T 6300 monochrome video." Weighing in at a paltry 3 kilobytes, TinySol lets players enjoy three-card Klondike Solitaire with simple black & white graphics.
Going into my demo of Marvel’s Wolverine, I mainly wanted to try out the game’s very bloody combat. But after two-ish hours of slashing and stabbing (and parrying!) enemies with Wolverine’s claws, I left surprised — despite no previous attachment to the character, I was deeply endeared to Logan himself. Wolverine on the PS5 made me care about Marvel’s mutant for the first time Spider-Man developer Insomniac’s new game has delightfully gory claw-based combat, but its real hook is Logan. The demo, which was held at Insomniac Games’ office in Burbank, California, started at the beginning of the game.
Videogame lawyer says it's become 'just boilerplate' this year to include no-AI clauses in contracts: 'It's not worth the legal liability' Looks like the law is finally catching up. There's a problem with new technologies, in that cutting-edge technology develops quickly—in the span of years. Meanwhile, us human beings with our wet flesh bodies and our complicated bureaucracies and legal systems are glacially slow. "We're in that frustrating middle with new tech where it's very fun, it's very flashy, everyone's excited, but I think the legal issues are going to just be popping up more and more." 2026 games: All the upcoming games Best PC games: Our all-time favorites Free PC games: Freebie fest Best FPS games: Finest gunplay Best RPGs: Grand adventures Best co-op games: Better together Harvey's history with games started when he first begged his parents for a World of Warcraft subscription aged 12, though he's since been cursed with Final Fantasy 14-brain and a huge crush on G'raha Tia.
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