Yearly Archives: 2021

A Spanish YouTuber by the name of "WizWiki" recently warned that the serial ID numbers for every PlayStation 3 had been leaked after Sony inadvertently left one of its network folders with the data open to public access.

The developers behind Square Enix's legendary RPG series Mana (otherwise known as Seiken Densetsu in Japan) have confirmed that a new installment is in development.

Crystal Dynamics' critically acclaimed sequel to Blood Omen: Legacy of Kain, Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver, is reportedly getting a revival in the form of a remake or remaster.

Australia's classification board rated Castlevania Advance Collection last week, a compilation comprising three Castlevania titles that were originally released for Nintendo's Game Boy Advance handheld

Seagate's FireCuda 530 boasts sequential read speeds of up to 7,300 MB/s.

Windows 11 users have discovered that Microsoft has deprecated the ability to move the taskbar to an area other than the bottom of the screen and are hoping that the tech giant will reverse this strange and surprising decision.

More than six months after its initial release on December 10, 2020, CD PROJEKT RED's controversial sci-fi RPG, Cyberpunk 2077, is finally at a level where players should be able to enjoy the game without encountering too many instances of serious issues such as crashing.

Bethesda Game Studios' Fallout 4 had its fair share of criticisms, but one aspect of the game that seems to be unanimously loved by all players is Dogmeat, the main character's adorable canine companion.

CD PROJEKT RED and Netflix have announced details for WitcherCon.

It has been announced that Matthew Robinson (Monster Trucks, Dora and the Lost City of Gold, and Love and Monsters) will be writing the Star Wars: Rogue Squadron movie.

Microsoft has already released an app called PC Health Check to help enthusiasts determine whether their PCs are capable of running Windows 11 or not.

Back in 2010, Legendary Pictures won the rights to a film adaptation of BioWare's popular Mass Effect franchise. While that feature never did materialize, Mac Walters, project director for Mass Effect: Legendary Edition, has finally explained why. According to Walters, it was because BioWare felt like they were "fighting the IP" in that the relatively limited timespan of a 90- to 120-minute film was not enough to tell a good Mass Effect story, which traditionally plays out in what could be hours of gameplay segments and cinematics. Plans for a Mass Effect film also came to a halt when Legendary decided that it would work better as a TV show, but development "never picked up again" and fizzled out. Despite these setbacks, Walters believes that it's a "matter of when, not if," Mass Effect fans will get treated to some sort of big-budget Hollywood adaptation.