Browsing: Gaming

Bought the wrong game or want your money back for an Xbox subscription? Here’s what to do. 

The original Xbox Kinect was unveiled to wide-eyed gamers in 2010 for the Xbox 360. The accessory was an immediate success thanks to its futuristic-feeling ability to track motion and hear voices. Over the next few years, the Kinect set the standard for controller-free gaming, as it gave players a peripheral that read their physical…

Related reads:Stop Killing Games Joins Dutch Consumer Group’s $457M Lawsuit Against Sony Over Digital Store ‘Monopoly’

TL;DR: Epic Games is building a native Linux version of the reworked Epic Games Launcher, confirmed in an AMA. The new launcher abandons Unreal Engine for a Tauri WebView framework, promising faster loads, improved UI, written reviews, and broader cross-platform support, though details on game compatibility and any compatibility layer remain unclear. Voice: DefaultSpeed 0:00…

Star Fox 100 percent completion criteria list8 of the most unexpected games Nintendo has ever releasedThe Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered review for Nintendo Switch 2Eorzea everywhere: Why Final Fantasy 14 Belongs on Nintendo Switch 2[Let’s Talk] Are you sold on Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave?Pokemon Pokopia’s Expansion Pass is off to a great start with…

Nearly 30 years after its original console launch, this PlayStation 1 era fighting game is now available to purchase on Nintendo Switch 2 and PlayStation 5.

Star Fox 100 percent completion criteria list8 of the most unexpected games Nintendo has ever releasedThe Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered review for Nintendo Switch 2Eorzea everywhere: Why Final Fantasy 14 Belongs on Nintendo Switch 2[Let’s Talk] Are you sold on Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave?Pokemon Pokopia’s Expansion Pass is off to a great start with…

Plus, a dog game, a cat game, a sheep game and a Marathon-esque cyberpunk mystery.

If you’re not an avid gamer, you may not have noticed, but it’s been a busy couple of weeks in the world of gaming lately — and for no one more so than for Hasbro (NASDAQ: HAS).

Nintendo stock climbed on Friday after the company announced that global sales of Pokémon Pokopia had surpassed 5 million units across physical and digital versions, just over four months after the game launched on March 5. By the close of trading, Tokyo-listed shares had risen 6.6%, putting the stock on course for a weekly advance…