Micro Machines – это гоночная аркада с видом сверху, где игроки управляют миниатюрными машинками на необычных трассах, проложенных по домашним локациям. Цель – обогнать соперников и первым пересечь финишную черту. Ключевая особенность геймплея – динамичные заезды, требующие точности и умения использовать особенности трассы в свою пользу. Игроки могут сталкивать соперников с трассы, использовать бонусы и оружие, чтобы получить преимущество. Разнообразие трасс, выполненных в виде столов, бильярдных столов, ванных комнат и других бытовых мест, добавляет азарта и непредсказуемости. Игра предлагает как одиночные заезды против компьютерных оппонентов, так и многопользовательский режим для соревнования с друзьями. Простое управление в сочетании с увлекательным геймплеем делают Micro Machines доступной для игроков всех возрастов.
Our Verdict Modern Warfare 4 is the bar that this series should regularly aspire to, and a reminder that Call of Duty benefits when it actually tries to change. PC Gamer's got your back There is a new game titled "Call of Duty" every year, but it's not every year that Call of Duty is really back. What is it The next Call of Duty from the original creators of Call of Duty Release date October 23, 2026 Expect to pay $70/£60 Publisher Activision Blizzard Developer Infinity Ward Reviewed on RTX 5090, Ryzen 7 9800X3D 4.7 GHz, 64GB RAM Multiplayer Up to 60 players Steam Deck Unsupported Link Official site The tireless schedule of Activision's load-bearing FPS has resulted in more bad games than good as of late—Modern Warfare 3 was an expansion-sized sequel rushed out the door, Black Ops 6 was a step back for multiplayer, and its immediate followup Black Ops 7 was clocked as superfluous and uninteresting even by rain-or-shine fans. These back-to-back games, shouldered by Treyarch, Sledgehammer, and Raven, had cracks and compromises that suggested the Call of Duty machine just can't keep up with both "good" and "fast" anymore.
In the age of AI, one man spent years squeezing an entire museum onto a Game Boy - Why? For the most human of reasons "Let me be honest from the start: nobody was waiting for this." "Let me be honest from the start: nobody was waiting for this. The world has many needs, and a Game Boy cartridge with no game inside it was not high on the list." So begins Dr Marcel Pflug's explanation for one of the most unexpected projects I've come across in a while: a Game Boy reference museum that isn't just a Game Boy reference museum; it's one that works on a Game Boy cartridge. Read this next - Dutch artist responds to the White House's Build the Wall game with Build that Bridge - Tetris: World Builders is a new animated series for kids "inspired by the iconic falling blocks that have captivated players for generations" - Nintendo's making a mini Game Boy music player with collectible Pokémon Red and Blue music cartridges
8Bitdo M30 2.4GHz Sega Mega Drive controller | $29.99 at Amazon I'll be playing Ocarina of Time ROM hacks on N64 before the remake lands Yes, I'm pretty hyped to play Ocarina of Time Remake, but at the same time, I think I'll always prefer the vibes of the OG N64 version. GameSir Pocket Taco | $34.99 at Amazon 8Bitdo FlipPad | $29.99 at Amazon The Retroid Pocket 5 is retiring, and that means it's worth peeking at It might feel like the Retroid Pocket 5 is old news at this point, and I don't mean due to the fact it's an excellent emulation portable. PSxMemCard Gen 2 for PS1/PS2 | $37.99 at Amazon My "Jack of all trades" retro controller is back with a worthwhile extra The Gulikit Elves 2 Pro currently wears my best retro controller overall crown, and that's largely thanks to its fantastic, comprehensive design that suits consoles from across the generations. 8Bitdo Retro Receiver | $24.99 at Amazon PSXMemcard | $39.99 at Amazon Retro Fighters Defender | $54.95 at Amazon GBS-C HDMI upscaler | $89.90 at Amazon Readying up for Retro price cuts Hey all, Phil here!