Elden RingNightreign has eight character classes to play as, once you manage to unlock them all, and each one handles pretty differently. Because of this, it can sometimes be tricky to bounce back and forth between these Nightfarers without knowing exactly the type of playstyle you're getting into.

If you've been a long-time FromSoftware fan, you know that building out your character with the best stats, weapons, and armor is just as critical to success as your actual skill with the gameplay. I've spent hours of my life agonizing over equip loads, poise totals, and DPS as I've looked for any advantage I can find in a Soulsborne game.

After much debate and speculation about how Elden Ring Nightreign would eventually turn out, the wait is finally over. While our review was pretty conflicted overall, there's still a game here that many of you are really going to enjoy if you're willing to put in a substantial amount of work.

If you're just starting in Elden Ring Nightreign, chances are you'll be playing it safe and testing the waters with the Wylder—the starting Nightfarer. He's nothing extraordinary compared to the rest of the unique characters, but that also makes him the most balanced and beginner-friendly character for newer players.

Elden Ring Nightreign is a roguelike at its core, meaning there is a focus on randomization. Each expedition can feel different, adding much replayability to the game.

Do you like playing support whenever you are playing with friends, or does the thought of controlling the spirits of your enemies bring you joy? Well, if you answered yes to either of those questions, then Revenant might be the Nightfarer for you in Elden Ring Nightreign.

So, you finally beat your first Nightlord in Elden Ring Nightreign— now en route to dethroning the rest of them. If you're like me, you'll likely go in order from there and possibly run into Adel, Baron of Night, in the Gaping Jaw Expedition. And boy, he does not mess around one bit.

Left Eats Left: Schumer Faces Angry Protesters in NYC at Book Signing

Friday Morning Minute: Face to Face

What began as exciting speculation a few years ago is now reality. Former Apple design guru Jony Ive is building the first ChatGPT hardware device, which should be introduced in 2026. The screenless gadget is meant to be taken everywhere with the user and offer a personal ChatGPT AI experience unlike anything we've seen before. Well, it'll probably feel and work like the Humane Ai Pin gadget that flopped recently, with one massive difference. OpenAI has the resources and expertise to make the ChatGPT io device "just work," to paraphrase Apple. OpenAI bought Ive's startup for $6.5 billion. io and LoveFrom (Ive's other design company) will oversee the ChatGPT io design and manufacturing. Both companies have many well-known employees who previously worked on Apple hardware and software, including products we use today. io has already made a prototype device, which OpenAI's Sam Altman got to try. The CEO praised the gadget without showing it off, and we only got an idea of what it might offer from unofficial reports. A few days later, OpenAI COO Brad Lightcap revealed a major detail about how the ChatGPT hardware will work, given that there's no screen to look at. OpenAI is developing an "ambient computer layer," which aligns with claims that ChatGPT io hardware will have access to contextual information about the user to provide more personal AI assistance. But Lightcap explained the ambient computer concept, and I have to say it's equal parts exciting and worrying. Continue reading... The post io’s first ChatGPT device will be an ambient computer, but what does that even mean? appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $15 Amazon credit, $480 AirPods Max, $60 Instant Pot Duo, $228 Sony XM4, more Today’s deals: Nintendo Switch games, $5 smart plugs, $150 Vizio soundbar, $100 Beats Pill speaker, more Memorial Day security camera deals: Reolink’s unbeatable sale has prices from $29.98 Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ free