With the launch of the Oculus Quest 2 last month, I’ve been rediscovering a lot of great VR games lately, including the surprisingly gory The Walking Dead: Saints And Sinners, the thrilling spy puzzles of RPS favourite I Expect You To Die and loads more. There are still lots more holes that need plugging in my VR library, though, and happily Humble have rounded up a bunch of them in their new Fall VR Bundle. Saints And Sinners and I Expect You To Die both feature, as do Survios’ Raw Data, and Tripwire Interactive’s Killing Floor Incursion to name just a few. Here’s how it works.
– everyone’s talkin’ bout them, y’know? After giving us all earworms back at its not-E3 reveal, we’re finally free to chow down on Young Horses’ absurd menagerie of bugs wot happen to also be snacks. The bug-hunting, problem-solving expedition sets sail for the Epic Games Store today – just mind you don’t spoil your appetite on Strabbies before dinner.
I was today years old when I learned that the “oof” noise I hear in so many memes and videos is, in fact, the Roblox death noise. The famous sound clip has hit headlines over the last few days because it managed to get caught up in a copyright dispute.
Turns out that specific “oof” belongs to a sound designer who originally created the noise for the noughties game Messiah. Now, the Roblox Corporation plan on charging for the noise. Oof.
Ever since Sony released their PlayStation 5 teardown video last month showing the inner workings of their latest console box, I’ve been asking myself one question: why don’t more PCs have PS5-style dust catcher holes for easy vacuuming? I know a lot of PC cases have detachable dust filters and the like these days for helping to keep our machines dust-free, but as anyone who’s ever tried to clean their PC recently will know, these plastic meshes still end up shooting gunge everywhere as soon as you try and remove it, and are generally a right pain in the arse. The PS5’s dust catchers, however, seem like the dream solution. Stick your vacuum next to the dust catcher, and bosh. Job done. More of this on PC please!
The HDR has always been our pick for the best sniper rifle in Warzone, closely followed by the slightly nippier AX-50. And the reason for this is just how much you can crank up the bullet velocity of the HDR with the right attachments. Our best HDR loadout in Warzone makes use of these attachments to give you an extremely powerful, virtually hitscan sniper rifle that can easily down an enemy with a single shot.
The long-awaited return of Zombies mode in Call of Duty Cold War has a lot of fans excited. It’s been a while since we’ve had a proper Zombies mode, since the closest we had in Modern Warfare and Warzone was Zombie Royale. This time though, we’re back on the classic zombie hype, so here’s our guide on Zombies in Call of Duty Cold War.
Looking to create a new Warzone loadout for your favourite gun? You’ve come to the right place. Our Warzone loadout guide features top-tier loadout choices for many of the most popular weapons in Modern Warfare’s Battle Royale, from Assault Rifles to Sniper Rifles and more. We’ll go through all the attachments you’ll need for each loadout, and why these particular combinations make these weapons some of the very best weapons Warzone has yet seen.
The Kilo 141 has always vied for the top spot in the Warzone Assault Rifles arsenal alongside the M4A1 and the Grau. With its superb accuracy and high potential magazine capacity, there’s very little that can compete with this beast at its ideal range. We’ve put together the best Kilo loadout in Warzone that we’ve found, along with stats and recoil comparisons to show you just how powerful this gun can get.
There are three main resources in Assassin’s Creed Valhalla when it comes to upgrading gear. The rarest of them all are Tungsten Ingots, which can only be found in the higher level areas around England. You’ll need Tungsten to upgrade your weapons and armour from flawless to mythical level. Finding them can be pretty tricky, given that they’re locked away in chests in some pretty tough areas. Here’s where to find Tungsten Ingots.
Twitch has been going through some major music copyright drama over the last few months, being hit with an onslaught of DMCA takedown notifications. In October, this culminated in the streaming platform straight up deleting streamers’ clips and videos that had used copyrighted music without permission. Twitch didn’t even warn the streamers affected beforehand, only letting them know after with a pretty generic email.
In a blog post published yesterday, Twitch apologised for the way they’ve been handling the situation, and explained plans to develop tools for streamers to better deal with copyright claims in the future.