LINE Corporation — южнокорейская компания, наиболее известная своим мессенджером LINE. Однако, компания также занимается разработкой и изданием игр. Хотя LINE не является крупным игровым разработчиком, она выпустила несколько заметных проектов, включая мобильные игры и сотрудничала с другими студиями в издательстве. Наиболее известной игрой, связанной с LINE, является Skullgirls, файтинг, получивший признание критиков. LINE продолжает развивать свою экосистему цифровых сервисов, включая игры, стремясь расширить свое присутствие на мировом рынке.
Where to find a fishing rod and how to catch fish in the Viking survival game.
Pulse headset this year, Pulse Edge headset in 2027. PlayStation has announced it's updating its line of PS5 Pulse headsets with two new models providing improved sound, comfort, and noise-rejection features for chat that filter out background noise. There will be two new models on offer supporting PS5 consoles and other devices: the Pulse Wireless Headset and the Pulse Edge Wireless Headset. Read the full article on pushsquare.com
If true, that could make for some expensive paperweights.
Christian Fonnesbech is a well-known name in the North European games industry. He was previously head of IP development at Nordisk Film Games, but in 2019 he founded Leverage in Copenhagen to help game studios develop their IP.
Metal Gear Solid 5 modders are bringing the open-world stealth game more in line with the PS1 classic in a crucial way
One Piece is bringing back two limited-edition watches that sold out when they launched in 2018, including one that recreates Nami’s iconic Log Pose.
A new trademark from developer Neowiz has seemingly revealed the title for its upcoming Lies of P sequel. As reported by ThePhrasemaker , a filing on the European Union Intellectual Property Office indicates that Neowiz's new game will be titled Wonders of O . The first entry's title was a clear nod to its Adventures of Pinocchio themes, and so this new title seems to line up with previous reports that the sequel will be loosely based upon The Wonderful Wizard of Oz from author L. Read the full article on nintendolife.com
NetherRealm's next project has yet to be officially announced, but many believe it to be the third entry in the studio's superhero fighting game series Injustice. Now, there are new signs that select few outside the studio are playing Injustice 3.
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. Sign up to the GamesRadar+ Newsletter Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more As a post from Robinhood Alpha, shilling the now-radioactive coin, puts it: "The strategy uses its treasury to accumulate hats, reduce the available floating supply and build an onchain narrative around a real in-game economy." In the past nine days, the in-game price of Robin Hood Hats has surged from 730,000 to about 1.1 million gold pieces (GP) in OSRS – not an all-time high, but a huge spike to the highest price seen in at least six months. However, the volume of hats traded went to the moon after this scheme broke: from an August peak of 1,158 in a day to a monstrous 5,744 in September, with multiple recent days tripling previous volumes.
Those years of Valve’s benign neglect of VR make the imminent release of the $1,059 Steam Frame—which starts taking reservations today—more than a little surprising. The Frame even sports fancy extras like eye-tracking for effective foveated rendering in the center of your vision and an SD card slot for expanded storage (you can also splurge for a $1,299 Frame version that upgrades the internal storage from 256GB to 1TB). But the relatively weak Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor in the Frame means the games are limited to relatively undemanding 2D titles or older 3D titles (Portal 2, anyone?) Even a game like Returnal, which can hit a “Playable” 30 fps on the aging Steam Deck, managed a paltry 9 fps in benchmarks on the Frame at 720p “Low” graphics settings. Late to the party For most players, it’s hard to recommend the $1,049 Steam Frame over a $599 Meta Quest 3 (or even a $349 Quest 3S for the more budget-minded).
Steam Frame starts at $1,059 and you'll want to enter the stock lottery before September 17 for a higher chance of getting one this year What do you make of these prices? There are two models of the Steam Frame available: - Steam Frame (256 GB) w/ VR controllers: 1,059 USD/ 1,529 CAD/ 1,049 EUR/ 889 GBP/ 1,609 AUD/ 4,539 PLN - Steam Frame (1 TB) w/ VR controllers: 1,299 USD/ 1,859 CAD/ 1,279 EUR/ 1,089 GBP/ 1,969 AUD/ 5,549 PLN Valve has two additional purchase available alongside the Steam Frame at launch. This costs 49 USD/ 69 CAD/ 59 EUR/ 49 GBP/ 89 AUD/ 229 PLN and includes two hand straps (similar to the Valve Index's), over-the-head strap, and extended light blocker. Here's Valve on how the reservation system works: - Folks can sign up for the model they’d like to purchase between September 14 and September 17 at 10 am Pacific Time - When signups close, we’ll do a one-time randomization to determine reservation and waitlist order - Based on the results of that randomization, customers receive an email later on the 17 indicating they are on the reservation list or waitlist - Anyone coming to the product page after September 17 at 10 a.m.
For nearly three weeks, I’ve been testing the limits of Valve’s Steam Frame, the company’s new wearable PC. At $1,059 with 256GB of storage or $1,299 for 1TB, it costs two to three times as much as similar-looking headsets from Meta. Steam Frame The Good - Lightweight and comfortable to wear - Precise wands double as a full gamepad - Plays so many games so many ways - Included 6GHz dongle allows short-range PC streaming even if you have questionable Wi-Fi The Bad - Doesn’t feel like a finished product - Crashes, bugs, other assorted instability and inconsistencies - Not enough performance for many standalone games - Short battery life of one to two hours - Some audible fan noise The Steam Frame is primarily a gaming device. You can effortlessly add color passthrough to the Frame if you want, by the way — Arcturus, which helped build the Frame’s entire vision system, is now selling a perfect-fit 5K60 10-bit HDR stereo camera for $150.
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. "They've taken about $250,000 of your money for a product that's not finished" - Unico's faux CRT TV commits retro gaming cardinal sins during early testing It turns out Unico Traveller ULW10, a retro console LCD monitor that looks like a CRT, is already in the hands of creators. In a harsh early verdict, RetroRGB says Unico has "taken about $250,000 of your money for a product that's not finished and was never properly tested." That much is clear from the absurd lag measurements, but I'm also scratching my head at the fact that there's no composite connection, which you'll need for the NES or if you're looking into how to play N64 games, and the fact that it converts 240p signals to 480i, jitters and all.
Key specs: Core i7 14700F | RTX 5070 | 16 GB DDR4-3200 | 1 TB SSD Acer Nitro 85 | RTX 5070 Another RTX 5070 gaming PC around the $1,500 mark makes me very happy, given the general dearth of great mid-range rigs for under, say, $1,800. Pure Power 12 750W SSD: SanDisk SN7100 1 TB Chassis: Thermaltake S100TG Monitor: AOC Gaming 27G4XE Keyboard: Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 Mouse: Logitech G305 Lightspeed Headset: PowerA LucidSound LS500 Motherboard: Asus B650EM-E WiFi CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7700X GPU: AMD RX 9070 GRE 12 GB Cooling: Peerless Assassin 120 SE RAM: Corsair 16 GB DDR5-5200 PSU: Be Quiet! Pure Power 12 750W SSD: Crucial P310 2 TB Chassis: Corsair Frame 4000D Monitor: KTC H27T22C-3 Keyboard: Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 Mouse: Razer DeathAdder V2 X Headset: HyperX Cloud Alpha Motherboard: MSI MAG X870E Tomahawk CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D GPU: Nvidia RTX 5080 16 GB Cooling: Be Quiet! Light Loop 360 mm RAM: Crucial Pro 2x 16 GB DDR5-6400 PSU: Season Prime TX-1300 SSD: Lexar NM790 4 TB Chassis: Arctic Xtender Monitor: MSI MPG 321URX Keyboard: Asus ROG Strix Scope II 96 Wireless Mouse: Razer Viper V4 Pro Headset: Audeze Maxwell 2 Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
"What's the harm in asking?" – Dlala Studios on taking a big swing to get comedy legend Bob Mortimer for the upcoming game Murals "Honestly, the Bob Mortimer you see on television, he's even a hundred times nicer and funnier than that in person" The name Bob Mortimer might not mean much to those who haven't lived in the UK, but he's a huge deal in the world of British comedy. He's one of the country's top comedians, having starred in the double act Reeves and Mortimer, and he recently won the UK version of Amazon's Last One Laughing game show. He's also – as revealed at Gamescom Opening Night Live 2026 – a voice performer in the upcoming game Murals from developer Dlala Studios. Mortimer's involvement began when company founder Aj Grand-Scrutton and lead writer Kelsy Abbott wrote a character that was a "rip-off" of the comedian.
A StarCraft open-world shooter that's "Deadwood in space", Diablo 5, and a new classic-ish World of Warcraft branch out this year make up Blizzard of reveals Things, many of them years away Well, that report earlier this year was bang on the banana. A new StarCraft shooter, creatively dubbed StarCraft, has been announced for a 2030 release at this year's BlizzCon. Joining it among the headliners were Diablo 5 - which is due out in 2029 - and a new World of Warcraft branch dubbed WOW: Forever. At the same time, game director Brent Gibson has confirmed to Paladin Crusade Gamer that Diablo 4 won't be getting any more expansions following Lord of Hatred, but support and seasons for it will keep rolling in.
Discussing 20 years of Company of Heroes with the team carrying its torch into the future "I'm really pleased that we're here, able to support the games, and able to celebrate this 20th anniversary." I still remember the PC Gamer cover from October 2006 featuring Company of Heroes as the vanguard of the "RTS Revolution." This was back in the day that I would walk down to the local grocery store to grab each new physical issue off of the news stand. I was already failing trigonometry. After the announcement that Dawn of War 4 was being developed by German studio King Art Games—I was later told Relic passed on it as they simply didn't have the bandwidth to take it on alongside other ongoing projects, mostly related to Company of Heroes—I was wondering if there even would be a Relic anymore.But in the meantime, they have split from Sega and become independent again. 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 Leana Hafer is a freelancer and lifelong PC gamer with a specialty in strategy, RPGs, horror, and survival games.
Upcoming vampire RPG Nighthawks has been removed from Steam search and delisted in certain countries as Valve classifies it Adults Only: 'It's very bad news for us' Nighthawks, the long-in-development vampire RPG due to be released later this month, is the latest game to run afoul of Steam's increasingly stringent rules regarding adult content. According to publisher Wadjet Eye Games, the game has been labelled 'Adults Only'—causing it to be removed from Steam search and outright delisted in certain countries like Germany—despite claims from both developer and publisher that the RPG's depictions of sex and nudity are very mild. "We are aware that Steam has classified Nighthawks as an adult game and has excluded it from searches," Wadjet Eye boss Dave Gilbert wrote on Bluesky. Best laptop games: Low-spec life Best Steam Deck games: Handheld must-haves Best browser games: No install needed Best indie games: Independent excellence Best co-op games: Better together Rick has been fascinated by PC gaming since he was seven years old, when he used to sneak into his dad's home office for covert sessions of Doom.
After it was memed from the moment the game was announced, Final Fantasy 7 Revelation director Naoki Hamaguchi has confirmed that jumping out of the Highwind Fortnite-style was indeed inspired by Fortnite, though only partly. The Highwind is set to be the central mechanic of Final Fantasy 7 Revelation. The massive airship that transports the party around was a big part of the original RPG, but in the era of realism and immersion, you can't simply drop to the ground and teleport out of the ship as you did on the PS1 when you arrived. However, when asked about this connection by GamesRadar's Fortnite correspondent James Daly (following the Final Fantasy 7 Revelation hands-on preview), Hamaguchi did admit, "We did get a bit of inspiration from Fortnite, [we] won't lie about that." It's funny, however, that Fortnite is the inspiration here, when Final Fantasy 7 is one of the only things left on earth that Fortnite hasn't collaborated with, as opposed to, say, Apex Legends, which had a big Final Fantasy 7 crossover and also features the squad dropping out of the sky, or the now-dead Final Fantasy 7: The First Soldier battle royale game.
StarCraft is back, but it's not the RTS you remember - it's an open-world shooter coming spring 2030 "There's only one thing we can say: it’s about damn time." Blizzard's next StarCraft game will be an original open-world shooter and it's coming spring 2030. Revealed at BlizzCon 2026's opening ceremony, it marks the first new standalone StarCraft game in around a decade. Dan Hay, who previously worked as lead producer on Ubisoft's Far Cry series before joining Blizzard, introduced the project, calling it "something new - an open-world shooter where every step is earned. In the same opening ceremony, of course, we learned about Diablo 5, the next mainline entry in the series expected to arrive in spring 2029, and confirmation that an animated Diablo series is in development at Netflix.