Meta shared with us more information regarding its recently-announced digital venue coming soon to Horizon Worlds. Yesterday, Meta announced that it will be airing a Meta Quest 2 promo during Super Bowl LVI. The 60-second ad spot will center around a group of estranged animatronic friends who reunite using the power of the Quest 2 […]
New "mobile Warcraft content" is slated to release sometime in 2022, according to Activision Blizzard's 2021 fourth-quarter earnings report. While it seems safe to assume it will be a Warcraft mobile game, the exact wording keeps things vague.
"Blizzard is planning substantial new content for the Warcraft franchise in 2022, including new experiences in World of Warcraft and Hearthstone, and getting all-new mobile Warcraft content into players’ hands for the first time," the report reads.
As for what that "mobile Warcraft content" will actually entail is anybody's guess. This isn't the first time Activision Blizzard has discussed Warcraft on mobile during an earnings report. In 2021, an earnings call stated two free-to-play Warcraft mobile games were in stages of "advanced development" and would allow "fans to experience the Warcraft universe in entirely new ways." It should be noted that the reports specifically refer to the mobile games as "Warcraft" games and not "World of Warcraft," so don't expect Blizzard's MMO to come to phones anytime soon.
Warcraft has technically had "mobile content" before. For the last several WoW expansions, players could use the game's mobile companion app to earn additional in-game resources or play minigames that involved leveling up followers and sending them out on missions. Hearthstone, Blizzard's popular Warcraft-themed card game, is also on mobile devices. The Warcraft franchise originally took the form of real-time strategy games, but the most recent game in the series to fit that format was 2002's Warcraft III. It's unclear if a Warcraft mobile game would embrace the franchise's strategy roots or go in a different direction.
Activision Blizzard is currently in the process of being acquired by Microsoft in a $69 billion deal, pending approval by regulators. Microsoft's buyout of the company comes as Activision Blizzard deals with ongoing lawsuits and investigations alleging a workplace culture of sexual harassment and discrimination.
There is an interesting human trait that causes people to grasp and believe any argument, no matter how asinine, when it criticises something they do not like. It is an odd bit of human nature that we see in everything that is tribal that causes a division in people, whether religion or politics or video […]
Rumors of a Warcraft mobile game have swirled since way back in 2017, and it looks like 2022 will finally deliver. Blizzard has just confirmed that a new Warcraft mobile game will be releasing this year.
Reading Time: 2minutes Ric Flair is making his debut on the WAX Blockchain as a Legendary NFT game item next month Nature Boy is the nickname for one of Wrestling’s biggest names. Born Richard Morgan Liehr in 1949, he is better known by his nickname or alternatively by his assumed name Ric Flair. Flamboyant, […]
A new feature—heck, not even a feature, a minor interface tweak—just popped up in the Steam beta client that promises to make life a whole lot easier if you're trying to install new games on a stuffed SSD. It may have taken until freaking 2022 but soon you'll be able to see the installation size of your games before you start taking steps to download them. Hallelujah.
Currently, Steam doesn't show you the size of your games until you actively start downloading it. It's not a major issue—just a few extra clicks and pop-up boxes—but when you're trying to see if a new game can squeak onto your packed storage drive, going through all those steps on a game or three can be frustrating. Games are big these days, y'all.
But as Gaming on Linux notes, the new Steam client beta now puts a “space required” number right next to the install button in your game listings. Yes. We could all use a little less irritation in our lives these days, and this alleviates a minor one.
Call of Duty: Vanguard has only been out a few months, but Infinity Ward is wasting no time teasing its own game expected to arrive this year--in very vague terms. The Modern Warfare studio posted a very short message that is sure to get the community in a collective investigation to uncover its secrets.
With just two lines, the official Infinity Ward Twitter account confirmed a "new generation" of Call of Duty would be coming soon, telling fans to "stay frosty." This isn't a Wendy's reference, but a sign to keep alert for any more news.
A new generation of Call of Duty is coming soon. Stay frosty.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare released back in 2019 to positive reviews, reuniting us with past characters--albeit in a rebooted canon--and introducing a few new ones. It was heavily teased that a sequel was coming, and reports said it would be focused on Colombian drug cartels. This would be a big departure from 2009's Modern Warfare 2, which was almost entirely focused on a conflict between Russian ultranationalists and the joint task force from the original game. That being said, the conflict in the 2019 game takes some huge deviations from the original Modern Warfare, so it's entirely possible the cartel rumor is true.
The new game is expected to launch in 2022, following Activision Blizzard's annual release cycle. Whenever it does release, it will still be available on PlayStation consoles. It sounds from Infinity Ward's tweet that the game may not release on Xbox One or PS4, but Microsoft Gaming CEO Phil Spencer has confirmed he wants to keep the series available on non-Xbox systems, and Microsoft's purchase of Activision Blizzard is still pending regulatory approval. The next three games in the series will reportedly still be on PlayStation, with the future after that being unclear.
The takedown mechanic in Dying Light 2 is a little weird and you might be wondering why it isn't working. Check out this guide to find out how to do takedowns in Dying Light 2. This way you can stop being caught when you try to do it in houses.