PlayStation Network games come in all shapes and sizes. From the meditative exploration of Gone Home and What Remains of Edith Finch to the frantic multiplayer fun of Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout and Rocket League, downloadable games can basically be anything. Though you won’t find any big AAA open-world or live service games on this list, the breadth of experiences offered on the PlayStation Store has never been wider. There’s something for everyone, and our list of the best PlayStation Network games takes all ages and skill levels into account.The list below includes shooters, roguelikes, platformers, puzzle games, adventure games, sports games, RPGs, and more. But if you don’t see what you’re looking for here, be sure to check out our lists of the best PS5 games, the best split-screen PS4 games, and the best PS4 games. Celeste Celeste is an interesting lesson in how difficult games can provide the best of both worlds. On the one hand, it’s a tough-as-nails platformer, a la Super Meat Boy, where your death count may well climb to skyscraping heights. On the other hand, developer Extremely OK Games is deeply committed to accessibility, allowing players to tweak the difficulty of their game experience as much or as little as they want, with the option to turn on invincibility, give yourself unlimited jumps, and more. This approach feels fitting for a game, like Celeste, that provides a sustained look at mental health and what failure and success mean for different people. Additionally, Celeste also feels great to play, with some of the best platforming you’ll find in a game not developed by Nintendo, and creative levels that take full advantage of protagonist Madeline’s jump and dash. The mood in each of those levels is set masterfully by Lena Raine, whose soundtrack contains some of the best retro-inspired music you’re likely to hear.See our Celeste review. See on PlayStation Store Chicory: A Colorful Tale This adorable Zelda-like adventure game swaps out the sword and bow for a puzzle-solving paintbrush. Chicory is set in a world called Picnic where artists called Wielders alter the aesthetic of the world with a magic paintbrush. At the beginning of the game, the latest Wielder has abandoned their calling and you take up the mantle and the magic brush. Brush in hand, you’ll accomplish tasks for the denizens of Picnic, leaving a trail of paint behind you (which conveniently lets you know which areas you’ve already visited). It’s a stellar game, with brain-tingling puzzles and a story that will tug at your heartstrings.See our Chicory: A Colorful Tale review. See on PlayStation Store Cuphead With striking hand-drawn art inspired by the rubber hose animation of Max Fleischer and early Disney cartoons, Cuphead is as inviting as it is deceptively deadly. You will die many, many, many times before you reach the conclusion of this 2017 run-and-gun platformer. The name of the game here is pattern recognition as you, by yourself or with a friend, guide Cuphead and his pal, Mugman, through a series of punishing (but lavishly animated) boss encounters and occasional platforming shooter levels that take cues from Contra. Though anyone can admire the art, Cuphead is, decidedly, not for the faint of heart.See our Cuphead review. See on PlayStation Store Darkest Dungeon A punishing roguelike with a striking look and distinct side-on perspective, Darkest Dungeon is, as the title implies, a brutish and dark game with tons of depth to keep players invested for a long time. Released in 2016, this strategic RPG boasts an art style inspired by medieval woodcuts and a risk-reward approach to dungeon-delving, where team composition and team lineup (literally, your characters are presented in a right-to-left line on screen) require deep and consistent thought. Characters are plentiful and each has different strengths and weaknesses to consider as you compose a party. In fact, planning a run is just as important as executing it, though no amount of planning can prepare you for everything that you’ll encounter in Red Hook Studios’ procedurally generated dungeons. But anticipating every eventuality, and knowing when to retreat if you failed to do so, is part of the fun in this tense and surprising role-playing game.See our Darkest Dungeon review. See on PlayStation Store Don't Starve Together A standalone multiplayer expansion to Klei Entertainment’s mega-popular survival game, Don’t Starve Together expands the player count and ups the ante. The objective is simple: don’t starve, but you can accomplish that goal in a variety of ways. Establish farms to grow food, mine resources, fend off wild animals, and take on seasonal bosses. Klei’s hand-drawn art style looks great here, and Don’t Starve Together’s procedurally generated world is endlessly explorable.See our Don’t Starve review. See on PlayStation Store Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout A surprisingly massive hit for developer Mediatonic when it launched in 2020, Fall Guys takes a bunch of obstacle courses and minigames that wouldn’t feel out of place in Mario Party, then adds a bunch of bean-looking bipeds, and makes them compete for a crown in Battle Royale fashion. One of a few multiplayer games--like Phasmophobia and Among Us--to get a big pandemic boost from bored quarantined players, Fall Guys is simple, but fun, with wins coming on the back of skill and ample amounts of luck. The physics are wild, too--don’t be surprised if you lose a round when your bean repeatedly gets yeeted off the map. Mediatonic is still updating the game a year later, which means plenty of new obstacles for new and returning players to contend with.See our Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout review. See on PlayStation Store Gone Home This walking simulator created by former BioShock 2 developers kicked off years of debate about what makes a game a game. “Is Gone Home even a game?” players asked. Yes, and a really good one, at that. Developer Fullbright took the principles that guided the environmental design of immersive sims like Deus Ex and Thief: The Dark Project, stripped out the combat and stealth, and moved the action to the fairly mundane setting of an empty family home in the Pacific Northwest. You are Katie, a college kid visiting her family for the first time since they moved into a new house, and suspiciously, none of them are around. Gone Home communicates the powerful story that follows almost entirely through snooping and voyeurism. You will get to know these characters, not through cut scenes or dialogue, but through the crumpled up notes and personal effects they left behind.See our Gone Home review. See on PlayStation Store Hades A roguelike for people who don’t like roguelikes, Hades places greater emphasis on characters, story, and general forward momentum than basically any title in the genre that came before. Exiting Early Access in 2020, indie developer Supergiant’s fourth game cast players as Zagreus, the discontented son of Hades, who has decided to escape from the underworld or die (over and over and over again) trying. With rock solid isometric action combat, flashy abilities, a brilliantly told story, and hooky RPG progression, Hades proves that the roguelike has massive crossover appeal, provided the procedural elements are balanced by an author’s expert hand. The team at Supergiant has never worked in the same genre twice-Hades is the studio’s first roguelike and its first Early Access game-- but the studio delivered a game so confident, beautiful, and fun to play that you would think they had been making games like this for decades.See our Hades review. See on PlayStation Store Haven A story-driven about the romance and intimacy between two lovers who crash land on an alien planet called Source, Haven is a unique and strongly written indie RPG. Yu and Kay, the story’s central lovers, must work together to survive, frequently venturing out from their spaceship, Nest, in order to find supplies, clean up rust and heal hostile creatures by defeating them in combat. See on PlayStation Store Helldivers This cooperative sci-fi shooter, heavily inspired by Starship Troopers, has now brought bug-squishing action to three generations of PlayStation owners. The four-player twin stick shooting gameplay is delightfully (and sometimes panic-inducingly) hectic as you attempt, usually unsuccessfully, to avoid shooting and/or crushing your teammates due to the game’s friendly fire. That’s not the only difficulty, though, as much of your time will be spent managing your meager ammo and slot-based Stratagems.See our Helldivers review. See on PlayStation Store Hollow Knight Drawing heavy inspiration from the Dark Souls series, Hollow Knight is a 2D Metroidvania that, through its punishing mechanics and dark art style, builds a strong sense of setting. This is a world that is worth exploring, with secrets to uncover, hidden connections to make, and abilities to unlock. Combat is tense and platforming is precise. Creative bosses and tough platforming gauntlets await in the hand drawn depths, and a full sequel called Hollow Knight: Silksong will probably even still come out at some point.See our Hollow Knight review. See on PlayStation Store Hotline Miami An intense top-down shooter that demands tactical thinking and quick reflexes, Hotline Miami is a smart and brutal piece of work. With a striking aesthetic, challenging gameplay, and memorable soundtrack, Hotline Miami is the ultraviolent pixel-art shooter to beat, even nine years later.See our Hotline Miami review. See on PlayStation Store Inside The less we tell you about Inside, the better. Playdead’s 2016 follow-up to Limbo is as darkly atmospheric as fans of the Copenhagen-based studio had come to expect, casting you as a nameless child running through a terrifying and violent world where men with guns attempt to shoot you, pigs possessed by strange, controlling leeches charge at you, and vicious dogs try to rip you to bloody shreds. Set in dark woods, a dystopian city, a flooded cavern, and a sterile laboratory, Inside is mysterious and cinematic, evoking a world that you might--against your better judgment--like to visit, but where you certainly wouldn’t want to live. Stellar platforming controls and wonderful level design ensure that, while the world may be foreboding, it’s always a joy to explore. This dark odyssey all builds to a climactic conclusion so gruesome, pointed, and unsettling that we haven’t forgotten it five years out from release and doubt that we ever will.See our Inside review. See on PlayStation Store Journey That Game Company’s masterpiece of asynchronous multiplayer design is a study in loneliness and cooperation. Exploring this desert world of sand and rock is emotionally impactful, no matter how many times you experience the sensation of gracefully gliding through its distinct landscapes.See our Journey review. See on PlayStation Store Layers of Fear The game that put Bloober Team (Observer, The Medium, Blair Witch) on the map, Layers of Fear is a first-person horror game where you can trust no one, not even the world around you. Set in a well-realized abandoned Victorian mansion setting, Layers of Fear casts you as a painter, and its world is, fittingly, one of ever-changing shapes and shades. Like all of Bloober Team’s games, Layers of Fear is divisive. But, for the players it works for, it really, really works.See our Layers of Fear review. See on PlayStation Store Rez Infinite With the option to play in and out of VR, Rez Infinite is the definitive version of the classic rhythm shooter. Designed by Tetsuya Mizuguchi, who would go on to lead development on Tetris Effect, Rez Infinite is, like its block-arranging descendant, an immersive, all-encompassing experience. Though the gameplay isn’t too complicated--it’s a rail shooter at its core--Rez Infinite proves that there’s more to the whole than the sum of the parts.See our Rez Infinite review. See on PlayStation Store Rocket League An important inclusion on this list as Rocket League was catapulted to success by its inclusion as a free PlayStation Plus game. That isn’t to say it wouldn’t have found success otherwise, though; who can resist the appeal of a game where you play soccer as a speedy car? Easy to pick up and play but endlessly deep, Psyonix’ multiplayer sports game manages to capture the feeling and physics of soccer in a way few games have before or since. Six years later, the game is still receiving regular support and attention as a successful eSport (and, after Epic Games’ acquisition of Psyonix, completely free-to-play).See our Rocket League review. See on PlayStation Store Shovel Knight: Treasure Trove Shovel Knight is the retro 8-bit platformer as you remember it. This is a game that could not have existed on the NES, or even the SNES, but that nonetheless captures the feeling of jamming the DuckTales or Super Castlevania IV cartridge into your console and watching as the afternoon flies by. Shovel Knight has a whopping four campaigns, all of which are included in the Treasure Trove package.See our Shovel Knight reviews. See on PlayStation Store Spelunky 2 How do you make a sequel to the “perfect game?" Mossmouth answered that question by making a game that was pretty similar to the original Spelunky, the action-platformer roguelike that gave rise to a million other action-platformer roguelikes, but with enough new additions to keep returning fans interested. New, creative biomes, tameable mounts, and turkeys that can be killed and eaten for bonus HP are just a few of the new twists Derek Yu and team put on the old Spelunky formula for this 2020 sequel.See our Spelunky 2 review. See on PlayStation Store Stardew Valley The Harvest Moon series has gone through creative droughts and weirdness around the licensing--the original developer, Marvelous, is now making the Story of Seasons games, while publisher Natsume toils on soulless Harvest Moon games in their absence--but Stardew Valley is Stardew Valley. This 2016 farming RPG takes everything Harvest Moon did well and repackages it from a fan’s perspective without the baggage. Developer Eric Barone, smartly, gives players an overarching goal--restoring the derelict community center--then populates the world with so many fun things to do (farming, fishing, arcade games, romance, dungeon-crawling, and more), that you always have big and small goals to accomplish.See our Stardew Valley review. See on PlayStation Store Superhot “Time only moves when you move.” It’s a terrific conceit, and Superhot Team has now built three games around it: Superhot, Superhot VR, and Superhot: Mind Control Delete. The first of those, the developer’s 2016 debut, took the control scheme of the first-person shooter and applied it cleverly to a puzzle game framework. Superhot is much less about fast reflexes and twitchy aim-down-sights ability, and much more about learning how to strategize your way through a fight where the odds are stacked against you. The only advantage you have on your opponents is that you can move in bullet time, like Neo in The Matrix, which is a pretty cool advantage, to be honest.See our Superhot review. See on PlayStation Store Terraria It’s easy to pigeonhole Terraria as “2D Minecraft,” but Re-Logic’s side-scrolling action-platformer/sandbox survival game is more than the sum of its recognizable parts. Though… they certainly are recognizable parts. Dropped into a procedurally generated world, you (and a group of friends if you want) explore fully destructible environments which can be broken down into component parts you can use to build a vast array of items, weapons, buildings (which, together, can form helpful villages) and more. As in Minecraft, the world is mostly safe by day, and populated by dangerous creatures at night. With imposing enemies to vanquish (the eyeball monsters are especially freaky), massive underground cavern networks to explore, and an impressive suite of creative tools, Terraria invites players to dig deep (metaphorically and literally). Don’t be surprised if you have a hard time stopping yourself from investing hundreds of hours into this compulsively playable creative survival game.See our Terraria review. See on PlayStation Store Thumper Developer Drool dubbed their creation a “rhythm violence” game and who are we to argue? Thumper is a rhythm game for people who want to be stressed out and white-knuckling a controller while throbbing music assaults their eardrums. Controlling a silver-plated beetle, or something, you move along a track as frightening psychedelic visions play out around them. While most rhythm games ask you to pretend to play an instrument or tap buttons in time to the beat, Thumper has you lurching aggressively from side-to-side. Part rollercoaster, part mosh pit, part Lovecraftian fever dream, Drool’s 2016 release remains a brilliantly unique game in the music game space.See our Thumper review. See on PlayStation Store TowerFall Ascension A frantic multiplayer game from the people who made Celeste, TowerFall Ascension is as fun and frenzied as it gets. This four-player local multiplayer game pits a quartet of combatants against each other in kill-or-be-killed archery battles. The maps are small and the graphics are old-school, but TowerFall Ascension wrings massive amounts of fun out of its self-imposed limitations. Nothing beats dashing into an opponent's oncoming arrow to grab it, then taking them down with their own ammunition. It’s thrilling stuff, and match rules can be modified in a variety of ways, so no matter how long you play, the game retains its easy to pick up, hard to master charm.See our TowerFall Ascension review. See on PlayStation Store What Remains of Edith Finch What Remains of Edith Finch takes the basic premise of Gone Home--a young woman visiting an abandoned family home in the Pacific Northwest--but makes the missing family members present, not through notes and personal effects, but through short, playable vignettes. That might mean playing through a horror story rendered in comic book panels with cel-shaded art. It also might mean witnessing, through a camera lens, a traumatic hunting trip where the plot only advances when you snap a picture. What Remains of Edith Finch is relentlessly inventive on the level of its individual stories, but also manages to build to a powerful conclusion that ties everything together. It can be completed in an afternoon, but you’ll remember it for years after you play it. Oh, and, Lewis’ “cannery sequence” is one of the best levels we’ve ever played in a game and, four years later, there is still absolutely nothing like it.See our What Remains of Edith Finch review. See on PlayStation Store GameSpot Best Lists and Recommendations The Best Nintendo Switch Games The Best Xbox Series X Games To Play Right Now The Best PS5 Games So Far + Show More GameSpot Best Lists and Recommendations Links (1) The 25 Best PC Games To Play Right Now Info from Gamespot.com

A new Twisted Metal game is in development, according to a report from reporter Jeff Grubb that was backed up by VGC's sources. Grubb said on the latest episode of GameSpot sister site Giant Bomb's GrubbSnax that a new Twisted Metal game is in early development alongside the new TV show from the writers of Deadpool."I think Twisted Metal is in the works but it may still be a ways off, so I think we're early," Grubb said, via VGC.The game may or may not show up during the PlayStation Showcase today, September 9, Grubb said. He added that Twisted Metal creator David Jaffe, who has since left PlayStation, is likely not involved in the rumored new game.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

AbleGamers COO Steven Spohn (Spawn) wanted to celebrate his milestone birthday in 2020 with a fundraising campaign to raise $1 million for disabled gamers. Steven reached this monumental goal in August 2021. Today, he announced that The AbleGamers Foundation hopes to collect another $1 million for the Spawn2gether campaign starting September 15. It will run until September 2022.Unlike before, Steven will be joined by "Champions" to harbor support for the campaign. This includes established Twitch streamers AshleyRoboto, Bloodyfaster, Imperial, Jambo, and Lilsimsie to raise awareness and rally support for gamers with disabilities while raising funds. "I always wanted this to feel like less of a formal fundraising campaign and more like a community-driven support network," Steven expressed.It will be the second phase of the Spawn2gether campaign, and you can aid this charity by registering and hosting a team or individual fundraiser on Tiltify. Visit the FAQ page if you need help getting started. Also, be sure to use the #Spawn2gether hashtag to help raise awareness for the campaign, and follow Steven and AbleGamers on Twitter for updates and news.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

As a hybrid console, the Nintendo Switch has the benefit of being both portable and playable on your TV. The Nintendo Switch (and upcoming Switch OLED) come with a dock that is needed to display the picture on your TV. While the console itself is easily movable, unplugging your dock and hooking it up in another room in your home can be a hassle. That's why it makes sense to have a secondary dock if you game in multiple rooms. You also may want a more compact docking option for travel. We've rounded up the best Nintendo Switch docks below, and yes, the official option leads the way, but there are quality solutions available for a fraction of the cost as well.For more Nintendo Switch recommendations, check out our roundups of the best Nintendo Switch controllers, accessories, grips, and carrying cases. We also have plenty of game recommendations in our best Nintendo Switch games and best Nintendo Switch games for kids lists. Nintendo Switch Dock (Official) $160 For those who prefer to stick with official accessories, Nintendo's dock that comes with the console is your only option. The official dock is durable and protects the entire display from dust and debris. That said, the dock is rather slim, which can lead to scratches on the front and back of the console (you really should have a good Switch screen protector). While the official dock is the "safest" option, it's hard to recommend if you still have your original dock. For a docking solution for a secondary TV in your home, we're inclined to recommend some of the significantly less expensive options listed below. It's worth noting that the Switch OLED's dock will be wider and have a built-in LAN port, so it will seemingly address the biggest issues of the original. See at Amazon Ikedon Portable Dock $25 If you're looking for a secondary dock or simply want a more portable option, Ikedon's docking station is your best bet. Designed to operate more like a cradle, Ikedon's dock eliminates the possibility of scratching your console when switching from TV to handheld mode and vice versa. It doesn't come with an AC adapter, so you'll have to use the original (or buy an extra if you're planning to use this for a second docking option). Ikedon's dock features the USB-C and HDMI ports you need to get up and running (HDMI cord not included) as well as two USB ports. See at Amazon Rreaka Multiport Hub $23 This is an awesome option for those who want to forgo using a traditional dock altogether. Rreaka's USB-C Multiport Hub is a compact station that plugs into your Switch via the included USB-C cord and into your TV via HDMI. You'll want to use the AC adapter that came with your console, as the Switch requires more power than what the included adapter supports. The hub also has a pair of USB ports that can be utilized with wired controllers and other peripherals. Keep in mind that you can also use this hub with other devices such as the iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, various laptops, and Android phones with USB-C. See at Amazon Fyoung Dock Extender $14 Those who are happy with the official Switch dock but are worried about scratching the console should pick up Fyoung's Dock Extender. This USB-C accessory plugs into the Switch dock and allows you to simply connect your Switch to the other end of the cord. I've personally been using this exact extender for three years, and it still works perfectly. See at Amazon KDD Docking Station Add-on $13 This is another peripheral that connects to the official dock. KDD's docking station add-on boasts four slots for charging Joy-Con controllers as well as inserts for up to eight game cartridges. This is a convenient way to dock and charge all of your accessories while keeping your most-played games nearby. See at Amazon GameSpot Best Lists and Recommendations The Best Nintendo Switch Games The Best Xbox Series X Games To Play Right Now The Best PS5 Games So Far + Show More GameSpot Best Lists and Recommendations Links (1) The 25 Best PC Games To Play Right Now Info from Gamespot.com

Showtime has finally dropped the first trailer for the upcoming Dexter: New Blood revival. This new batch of episodes are slated to start hitting the network on November 7, and there are a total of 10 on the way, each one-hour long.From the very first announcement that the show is coming back late last year, the creative team behind the slasher drama has made it clear they want to right a few wrongs from how the original series wrapped up. To put it bluntly, star Michael C. Hall himself in a Comic-Con 2021 panel said the show "deserved a better ending… the ending was mystifying at best… confounding, exasperating, frustrating on down the line of negative adjectives."Check out this new trailer above to see how they're resetting the scene and putting new pieces on the board to hopefully drive it towards a more satisfying conclusion. And speaking of endings, make sure to watch until the very end of the clip for a new surprised not previously discussed for the revival. In a recent behind-the-scenes clip promoting the season, showrunner Clyde Phillips said he believes the reboot will be "satisfying and controversial."Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Bethesda is now a first-party Microsoft studio, but its upcoming game GhostWire: Tokyo is still coming to PS5 as a console exclusive. The game was featured during PlayStation Showcase 2021, and we got to see more of how Tango Gameworks plans to inject spooky elements into a supernatural action-adventure game.The trailer showed a number of spooky ghosts, from headless high school students who attack in groups, to small white ghosts based on teru teru bozu weather charms that look like something a child would make. It also included a look at some of the story elements from the upcoming game, including the masked antagonists, led by Hannaya and his acolytes. You will need to solve the mystery of what happened while avoiding and defeating the supernatural enemies roaming the streets using the power of Ethereal Weaving, a power that attunes with spiritual energy.GhostWire: Tokyo is scheduled to launch in 2022 for PS5 and PC. Given the acquisition was made after the PlayStation exclusivity deal was put in place, it is likely the last game Tango Gameworks releases for PlayStation.Info from Gamespot.com

Square Enix has revealed a new game called Voice of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars, and it has some notable talent behind it from the Nier and Drakengard series.So far, the project consists of creative director Yoko Taro and executive producer Yosuke Saito, as well as music director Keiichi Okabe and character designer Kimihiko Fujisaka. All four of them previously worked on both Nier and Drakengard.More information about the Voice of Cards will be coming later, but it bills itself as a unique RPG that presents an enchanting story completely depicted by cards. Through this style of storytelling, the game hopes to spark players' imaginations and open up their minds as the narrative unfolds.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

After partnering with Monster Energy in 2020, Microsoft has now teamed up with another energy drink company, Rockstar, for a Halo Infinite campaign of some type. A teaser video and website for the Halo x Rockstar collaboration were revealed today, pointing to an announcement coming on October 1.The teaser video doesn't have any concrete info, but we can make a few guesses as to what this is all about. It seems likely Rockstar--which has nothing to do with the game developer of the same name--will offer specially marked cans that offer something in Halo Infinite. Microsoft previously partnered with Rockstar for a Gears 5 promotion featuring special cans and in-game DLC, among other extras.Coming 10/1/21 @Halo @Xbox https://t.co/fVS6H3r6eY#HaloInfinite #RockstarEnergy pic.twitter.com/m8zEASjIu4 — Rockstar Energy Drink (@rockstarenergy) September 9, 2021Back in 2020, Microsoft teamed up with Monster for Halo Infinite-branded energy drinks that offer double XP for the game. After Halo Infinite was delayed to 2021, Microsoft assured fans that any cans they bought at the time would be honored with double XP when the game launches.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Note: This guide focuses on the Bedrock version of Minecraft, available on Windows 10, Xbox, PlayStation, Switch, and mobile.When Minecraft was new, there were just a few biomes to explore, and they were all pretty common. A decade later, there's a lot more in the game, with some truly rare areas in the mix. This list of biomes reflects Minecraft as of version 1.17. The currently-upcoming 1.18 update will add new sub-biomes like lush caves, cheese caves, spaghetti caves, and more. Here are all the major Overworld biomes and what makes them stand out from each other, as well as some of the variant biomes that crop up between biome borders.Here's a rundown of the biomes you can find in the game, as well as their variants, and the notable resources you might uncover within them.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Call of Duty Season 5 Reloaded is now live in Warzone, and players are hunting new Easter egg clues in Verdansk. This mid-season update brings some weapon tuning, the new Clash 50v50 team deathmatch mode, and new Easter eggs with Warzone's Red Doors.So far, Call of Duty Easter egg hunters have uncovered that the Red Door loot rooms are giving a series of numbers used for completing the Red Doors 'King' Easter egg. This quest involves players using Red Doors, hunting for the grave of a king, and the cane melee weapon. Players who complete it will be rewarded with an exclusive Calling Card and $5,000 in cash for the match.How To Complete The King Easter EggThanks to avid Easter egg hunter Geeky Pastimes and his squad, a good bit of the legwork is already done for the Call of Duty community. Going through the Red Doors, they quickly discovered that each of the 13 different stations gave audio dialogue for a series of numbers.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

A new trailer for Polyphony Digital's PlayStation 5 racing game Gran Turismo 7 premiered at the PlayStation Showcase event today, and it included a release date of March 4, 2022.The new trailer showed off many of the game's cars, locales, and modes. First-person driving, the World Circuits mode, and maps with icons showing different points of interest all are shown during the three-minute trailer.The PlayStation Blog elaborates on more of the new features coming to the game, including the Livery Editor from Gran Turismo Sport, Legendary Circuits, and Scapes--the ability to have "complete control of photorealistic shots using HDR technology, expert level effects, and even panning shots."Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

The PlayStation Showcase has unveiled a brand-new trailer for Project Eve, an upcoming action game from Korea's Shift Up Studio.The game features a woman named Eve fighting against multiple monstrous enemies called NA:tives that have taken over Earth, including a giant squid-like creature and a foe with a spiked wheel on its head. Hack-and-slash combat and quick-time events were shown during the trailer, along with plenty of explosions.The official PlayStation blog post outlines many of Eve's abilities, including "scaling walls, sliding tactically, and swinging on ropes" to traverse the terrain as well as a parry system, quick dodges, and a combo system. The DualSense's haptic feedback will be compatible with Project Eve, letting the player feel everything "the sensation of the blade slicing into the enemy to the exceptional skills that tingle your hands."Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Forspoken, the Square Enix project formerly known as Project Athia, got a new trailer at today's PlayStation Showcase. The lengthy PS5 trailer showed the hero, Frey, journey from our real world into a magical land.Naturally, as a hero from another land, Frey has to contend with legions of monsters, and this trailer gave us our first good look at combat in action. We saw a variety of magical abilities like ice dispatched against evil creatures. We also saw a good bit of story content, explaining Frey's mindset as she learns about this new world, and some graceful traversal.A post on the PlayStation Blog gives more details on the story and voice cast. Jonathan Cake places Cuff, the sentient bracelet we hear Frey talking to early in the trailer. Janina Gavankar plays the villain Tanta Sila. Keala Settle plays the archivist Johedy, and Monica Barbaro plays the young woman Auden.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

During PlayStation's September 2021 Showcase, developer Aspyr announced a remake for Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. The game got a very short teaser trailer as well, while a post-show interview described this as a "complete remake." It's headed to PS5 as a "console exclusive at launch," with a PC version also in the works.Aspyr has already made a name for itself in the Star Wars universe for making modern-day ports of popular Star Wars games, like Star Wars: Episode 1 Racer, Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast, and Star Wars: Republic Commando. Knights of the Old Republic Remake, however, is the first full-blown remake being developed by the studio.The trailer for the remake doesn't reveal what it looks like in comparison to the original game. We do get a pretty badass look at Darth Revan, a fan-favorite (though no longer canon) Star Wars character.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

At the PlayStation Showcase event, developer Gearbox revealed the release date for its Borderlands spinoff game Tiny Tina's Wonderlands. The game is launching on March 25, 2022.In addition to the release date, Gearbox also showed a new gameplay trailer that gives another glimpse of what you can expect from the game. As opposed to the Borderlands series, Tiny Tina's Wonderlands features gameplay closer to something like Dishonored or even Skyrim. Many weapons will be one-handed, opening up the other hand to wield magical abilities.Of course, although this game's world is far more fantastical than the mainline Borderlands series, you'll still have access to an arsenal of guns. The trailer shows the character using machine guns, assault rifles, and scoped weapons in addition to one-handed crossbows.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com