One unpopular move Nintendo has made with the Switch 2 is pricing some of its games at $80, which is $10 more than the now-standard $70 price point for a premium game.

While it's been over a decade since we last saw an entry in the BioShock franchise, it seems whatever was cooking at developer Cloud Chamber, the executives at 2K Games didn't like it.

Hunter x Hunter isn't really about who's the strongest. Sure, there are powerful Nen users and battles that push people to their limits, but the story is more interested in something deeper. It's about choice, change, and the quiet moments that shake a person to their core. Some characters evolve through direct conflict or trauma, but others change just by watching. Observing someone else's pain, resolve, or even kindness can be enough to shift everything.

Yesterday, DICE and publisher Electronic Arts revealed our first look at Battlefield 6 multiplayer, and needless to say, it floored a lot of people who saw it.

Fromsoftware is not only the creator of soulslikes, it’s the unvanquishable king of them too. But outside of its unbelievable catalog, there are a few challengers that get close enough to wobble its crown. Lies of P is one. Remnant 2’s gun-infused spin is another. Then there’s Lords of the Fallen, which delivers one of the coolest videogame mechanics of recent times with its seamless switching between its grim fantasy overworld and deathly, dark Umbral realm. Just a few months on from dropping a game-changing update, and less than two years after launching, developer Hexworks reveals that it's slashing Lords of the Fallen’s price in half. Not as part of a promotion. Not for a limited-time sale. For good. Continue reading Lords of the Fallen just slashed its price in half, and it'll never go back MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Lords of the Fallen bosses, Lords of the Fallen review, Lords of the Fallen classes