A quick look at the augmented reality experience along with a conversation with experience designer Charles “Ceej” Johnson and Sonia Sroka of Meta.

Arabilis: Super Harvest is a new gardening puzzler that’s just landed on the Play Store. It sees you matching and growing your crops, completing challenges and generally having... Continue reading

The post Arabilis: Super Harvest is a Gardening Puzzler Matcher, Out Now appeared first on Droid Gamers.

BMW and Volkswagen AG, which depend on exports to bolster sales in the United States, report they are facing shortages of critical components made in Ukraine, now the midst of a deadly conflict with Russia, slowing production at the group’s key assembly plants in Germany, reports TheDetroitBureau.com.

Buyers losing in multiple offer situations is bound to happen in an extreme sellers market, but why do buyers continue to lose? Here are 12 possibilities.

Editor’s Note: This article first appeared on LinkedIn here. This was published on the OV blog October 2018 and updated March…

The post How to Get More Women on Boards appeared first on OpenView.

If you can prove that your marketing activities actually made an impact on your business, you'll have many more opportunities (and budget) to grow your marketing efforts. Sounds like a marketer's dream, right?

Few industries are as competitive as international travel.

The post Friendly fraud warning as resurgent travel businesses explore new crypto horizons appeared first on CryptoSlate.

The A-Leagues are bringing a fresh new look and a revved-up format for the E-League, which they’re hoping will excite EA SPORTS FIFA 22 players everywhere. Under the stewardship of the A-Leagues, the E-League is an Official League Qualifying Partner of EA SPORTS FIFA 22 Global Series. In a first for the competition, any eligible […]

The post E-League returns for FIFA 22 with an open qualifier format exclusively on PlayStation appeared first on Snowball Esports.

After a very long wait, Tunic is finally here, as are the reviews for it. If you're looking to try out the isometric action-adventure game, Tunic is available on Xbox Game Pass. If you aren't subscribed to the service, you can nab Tunic on Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and PC.

In GameSpot's Tunic review, Richard Wakeling praised its colorful world and gratifying challenge, likening its gameplay to something seen in a Souls-like despite its Zelda-like visuals. Below, you can find a wider critical reaction to Tunic--you can also check out GameSpot sister site Metacritic for even more impressions.

• Game: Tunic
• Platforms: Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PC
• Developer: Andrew Shouldice
• Release Date: March 16
• Price: $30 USD

GameSpot -- 9/10

It's the kind of game you would've purchased because the box art looked cool, eagerly flipping through the pages of its manual on the car ride home, not quite understanding it all but getting excited at the possibilities all the same. In Tunic's case, this grand adventure lives up to the expectations. -- Richard Wakeling [Full review]

IGN -- 9/10

Though it may look adorably approachable thanks to its deceptively cute furry orange protagonist, Tunic quickly makes it clear that you’d best be ready for a fight. It is a fantastic Zelda-style game for the Elden Ring generation, and solving its ceaselessly clever campaign and challenging combat through careful studying of your indecipherable but intuitive in-game instruction booklet and agile controller work gave me a well-earned payoff and feeling of satisfaction that I won’t soon forget. -- Ryan McCaffrey [Full review]

Polygon -- Recommended

A person’s experience of playing Tunic will absolutely be what they’ve made of it. Those uninterested in secrets or super-challenging gameplay can move along the main path as they please, thanks to these different settings. But there will also be players that revel in knowing everything about the world and defeating all of its bosses. The amazing thing is how Tunic serves all of those players without compromising on either front. This is a delightful, puzzling journey. -- Nicole Carpenter [Full review]

Game Informer -- 9.75/10

I was constantly veering off from the main quest to track something down or look into a newly discovered path, and so it took me about 20 hours to roll credits. Despite that, I know there’s still a lot for me to do in the game, and I’m excited to go back in to find every secret and experience everything its aesthetically striking world has to offer. Tunic is a stunning achievement that manages to embody the best of nostalgia while being completely refreshing. It’s absolutely a must-play gem. -- Jill Grodt [Full review]

Destructoid -- 9/10

I frequently found myself muttering, “you devious bastard.” It speaks the language of games gone by while injecting both modernity and its own personal twist. It’s brilliant enough to stand apart, and this is one garment I recommend you slip into. Maybe with some leggings. It would look nice! -- Zoey Handley [Full review]

Digital Trends -- 2/5

Tunic desperately tries to recreate the magic of classic Legend of Zelda games, all too often doing so to a fault. It tries to be hands-off and instead leaves the player with no idea of where to go. It wants to have simple combat, akin to something like the Zelda Oracle games, but that approach gets stale incredibly fast here. More than anything though, Tunic left me feeling lost in its mysteries, which I didn’t want to solve out of need or drive, but because I couldn’t bear them anymore. -- Otto Kratky [Full review]

VG247 -- 5/5

Tunic comes at a perfect time; in the middle of a packed release schedule dripping with titles that delight in killing you, it’s a calmer, more mild-mannered take on the adventure game that wants to engage in a friendly dialogue. It doesn't want to yell at you – it wants to encourage you. To explore, engage, and experiment. It’s the perfect palate cleanser, taking anywhere between six and 20 hours, and absolutely essential if you’ve got a fondness for adventure games with a potion in their pocket, a cape around their neck, and a twinkle in their eye. -- Dom Peppiatt [Full review]

Both teams were once the undisputed bests in CS:GO, only to completely disintegrate after a single notably poor Major performance. The Fnatic five ended up reuniting after a while to try and rekindle the spark, with little to no success. Could Astralis follow a similar storyline?

It’s been a long time since the Tony Hawk games set the standard for and dominated extreme sports gaming. There have been several snowboarding franchises over the years that have attempted a frozen twist on the established formula. Shredders is very much an indie game and it had to cut some corners, which it doesn’t even try to hide — instead blatantly lampshading in spots. I was able to put a couple of hours into it, although my progress was stifled by a very high bar as far as tricks are concerned. But the question stands: is Shredders worth it? Shredders, believe it or not, has a story with characters, voice acting, and a lot of humor. Cutscenes frequently accompany the missions and I often found myself laughing at the dialogue. The game’s writing is honestly quite funny. You play as the second half of a YouTube channel named Shredageddon (a name the game itself occasionally derides) alongside your partner, the lovable idiot Scotty. You and Scotty are scou...

Last year, in an article that talked about the impact big data has on finance, we said that location data sets can make investing easier. Companies spent nearly $11 billion on financial analytics in 2020. A large portion of this market is driven by investment companies and mutual funds. This is because accurate data about […]

The post How Big Data is Changing the World of Investing appeared first on SmartData Collective.