IT Vesti
Ubisoft and Atari Team Up to Reissue Five Classic Ubisoft Games for Modern Consoles
02-09-2025 08:44
Ubisoft and Atari surprised the gaming crowd with a partnership to bring five older Ubisoft titles back to modern consoles and digital stores. Under the new agreement, Atari will republish and adapt games produced between 2005 and 2016, after acquiring the licenses. Confirmed reissues include Cold Fear from 2005, the survival-focused I Am Alive from 2012, the platformers Grow Home and Grow Up from 2015 and 2016, and the visually distinctive rail shooter Child of Eden from 2011. Atari said the reissues will aim to preserve the original spirit of each game while also making them accessible to new players and expanding their distribution channels. The company is also evaluating whether to add any new, meaningful content, but has pointed out that no final decisions have been made, and the current deal only covers a license transfer for these five titles. Whether this agreement will lead to further collaboration, sequels, or new projects remains unclear, and both firms declined to outline long-term plans beyond the re-releases. Games like Child of Eden stands out because of its fusion of music, art and rail shooter mechanics, and a careful reissue might renew interest more than a decade after its release. The appreciation club for older games has grown in recent years, so Atari and Ubisoft might strike gold with interest. However, we are left to wonder whether Atari will simply repackage these games or invest in expansions that respect the originals while offering something new. The power of modern consoles is far beyond anything available between 2005 and 2016, so we might see some enhanced visuals.
Intel "Arrow Lake Refresh" Core Ultra 7 365K CPU Surfaces
02-09-2025 08:12
Intel may update its current CPU lineup with an "Arrow Lake Refresh" generation, which will potentially bring improved clock speeds and out-of-the-box software optimizations tailored to gaming and productivity. A new Geekbench entry listing shows what appears to be a Core Ultra 300 series family CPU, the Core Ultra 7 365K, carrying eight P-cores, and 12 E-Cores for a total of 20 cores and 20 threads running at 3.9 GHz base frequency. The CPU benchmark run was recorded on an MSI PRO Z890-A Wi-Fi motherboard, paired with 48 GB of DDR5 memory. In a Geekbench v6 single-core test result, the refreshed Core Ultra 7 365K achieved 2,140 points, while the multicore score showed 19,744 points total. This places the refresh below the average score of the current Core Ultra 7 265K, which has the most recent single-core Geekbench score of 3,030 and a multicore score of 20,861 points. The lower perfromance of the new CPU is likely due to an engineering sample running the benchmark, as well as software not fully utilizing the CPU, which is expected to perfrom better than the current Arrow Lake equivalent Additonally, the software identifier in the benchmark is the same, showing "GenuineIntel Family 6 Model 198 Stepping 2," while the ID is different, carrying a number eight, instead of the regular Arrow Lake's number nine. Interestingly, all other CPU characteristics are the same, meaning that the L2 and L3 cache structures remain unchanged. We initially expected to see Arrow Lake refresh bring an improved NPU performance to classify it as a Copilot+ AI PC. However, later rumors indicated that the change will not arrive at the NPU. As Intel bets big on its 2026 "Nova Lake" family, we are left to wonder if Intel will launch this lineup at all and if it makes market sense to do it before Nova Lake arrives.
Stack Social Windows 11 Pro Sale, Price Plummets to $15, Offer Ends September 7
02-09-2025 08:09
Microsoft is officially ending support for Windows 10, which means no further security updates, bug fixes, or new features will be available. If you're still using Windows 10, your device could become more vulnerable over time. Right now, though, you can upgrade to Windows 11 Pro with a lifetime license for just $14.97 (reg. $199), but only until Sept 7. Windows 11 Pro introduces a cleaner, more modern layout alongside better system performance. Features like Snap Layouts and virtual desktops make it easier to organize your workspace, manage multiple apps, and boost productivity. Upgrade your computer today and secure a lifetime Windows 11 Pro license for just $14.97. This limited-time offer ends Sept 7. Read full story
(PR) GaN-based e-Beam Inspection and Metrology Co-developed by Startup Photo electron Soul Inc. and Nagoya University Will be Evaluated by Kioxia
02-09-2025 08:06
It was announced today that GaN (Gallium Nitride)-based e-Beam inspection and metrology for advanced semiconductor manufacturing, jointly developed by Nagoya University startup Photo electron Soul Inc. (PeS; CEO: Takayuki Suzuki) and the Nagoya University Amano-Honda Laboratory, will be evaluated by Kioxia Iwate Corporation (President and CEO: Koichiro Shibayama) in late September. During the critical field test, Kioxia Iwate will evaluate and verify the benefits of adopting this advanced technology to improve overall manufacturing yield by enhancing defect detection and root-cause analysis within live inspection and metrology processes. 3D flash memory is a sophisticated device characterized by a memory cell stacked structure. Kioxia has been developing advanced inspection and metrology techniques that tackle the manufacturing challenges posed by increasing layers and higher integration. The two key technologies (photocathode e-Beam inspection and metrology) under evaluation by Kioxia enable critical functions like non-contact electrical inspection, defect detection, and profile measurement in deep regions of high-aspect-ratio structures, which are difficult to achieve with traditional methods. These functions are unique to GaN-based photocathode e-Beam technology, including DSeB (Digital Selective e-Beaming) and YCeB (Yield Controlled e-Beaming). They allow innovative inspection and metrology through selective e-Beam radiation and real-time control of beam intensity, thus preventing any beam misalignment. Read full story
Lenovo's Upcoming Legion Pro 4K OLED Gaming Monitors Leak
01-09-2025 22:23
Lenovo is planning to release two new OLED gaming monitors at IFA later this week, but in addition to @evleaks on X/Twitter posting pictures of the upcoming models, we've managed to dig out most of the specifications, alongside pricing. The two models are the Legion Pro 27UD-10 and 32UD-10, i.e. a 27 and a 32-inch SKU of the same model. Although the specifications don't list the exact type of OLED panel used, we know both models have a native 4K resolution and support a 240 Hz refresh rate. Lenovo uses its PureSight OLED technology and the panels are Dolby Vision, VESA DisplayHDR Black 400 and ClearMR 13,000 certified. Both models also support AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, but there's no mention of G-Sync support. Several different gaming modes are also supported. Connectivity includes two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DP 1.4 port, as well as a USB Type-C port with DP 1.4 support, as well as three USB 3.x ports, but no KVM support of any kind, although Picture-by-Picture and Picture-in-Picture are supported. The stand supports height, tilt, pivot and swivel adjustments and appears to have some kind of a holder for phones or tablets. Rather unusually, there are four controls hidden at the back, bottom centre of the monitor, which seems like a somewhat awkward placement, with one of them being a game mode switch. The 27UD-10 has a typical power draw of 55 W, with a peak power draw of 130 W, whereas the 32UD-10 starts at 130 W and goes all the way up to 175 W. The 27UD-10 is listed by some retailers for €799, whereas the 32UD-10 is listed for €949. Both models are expected to be available later this month, although some retailers are already taking orders.
AMD Ryzen 7 9700F and Ryzen 5 9500F CPUs Appear Online
01-09-2025 19:56
AMD is expanding its AM5 lineup with two iGPU-less "Granite Ridge" processors, which have been spotted in retailer feeds, indicating a likely near-term launch. ShopBLT listed the Ryzen 7 9700F and Ryzen 5 9500F, with the 9700F shown as an eight-core, 16-thread part with a 65-watt TDP, priced at $294, and the 9500F listed as a six-core, 12-thread part with a 65-watt TDP, priced at $218. Both chips were previously hinted at in motherboard BIOS updates and benchmarking logs, and they were widely expected during the late summer window. AMD has not confirmed dates, but seeing retail listings in September after an August forecast suggests the company is close to announcing availability. For builders who do not require integrated graphics, these F variants offer the same core counts and thermal envelopes, relying on a discrete GPU instead. Retail availability could surface within the coming weeks. The pricing snapshot is currently painting a messy picture. Retail and distributor feeds sometimes show placeholder numbers, and early listings do not always match final street prices. For context, the 9700X is currently listed near the $329 range, while six-core parts have been trading under $200 in some channels. Since F variants lack an iGPU, they are usually positioned below their iGPU-equipped siblings, but the ShopBLT figures do not yet paint a consistent picture. In terms of performance, the two F SKUs are expected to match their non-F counterparts since the architectural configuration appears the same. Official AMD product pages and independent reviews should settle the details shortly, so we are waiting to see if these new SKUs make sense for AMD to add to the AM5 product family.
Minix Labor Day Bonanza Sale on Mini PCs
01-09-2025 18:30
Minix is one of the leading brands with mini PC desktops and small form-factor computing, here with the 2025 Best Buy Labor Day Deal. Open to our readers in the United States, the deal brings you two of the company's most interesting mini PC models across various platforms at deep discounts, so you can buy as many as you want for yourself or your small-medium business! Here's what's up: The Minix Elite EU512-AI is a compact mini-PC powered by an Intel Core Ultra 5 125H "Meteor Lake" processor, with 16 GB of DDR5 memory, 512 GB NVMe storage, modern connectivity, and preinstalled Windows 11 Pro. Normally going for $799, our deal brings you this box for $599—a 25% discount. The Minix NEO Z97 is a super-compact mini PC powered by a 12th Gen Intel Core i3 "Alder Lake-N" processor with 12 GB LPDDR5X memory, 512 GB NVMe storage, modern connectivity, and active cooling. Priced normally at $299.99, we're giving this away at $189.99, a 36% discount. Then there's the CP89-HD, an 8.9-inch touchscreen device that can transform any old car that takes a 3.5 mm aux stereo input into a modern Apple CarPlay or Android Auto system, going for $199.99. Already have a large car display that can take in HDMI but lacks CarPlay? Check out the CA361 Plus at $59.99. Does your car already have an infotainment system that supports CarPlay and Android Auto but only when it's wired? Wish you had wireless CarPlay? Check out the Minix adapter that does exactly this, for $44.99. Lastly, a road-warrior must-have in recent times is portable monitors, and Minix has you covered with a 16-incher for $199.99. Buy Minix Elite EU512-AI mini PC at $599.99 | Buy Minix NEO Z97 mini PC at $189.99 | Buy Minix CP89-HD CarPlay+Android Auto System at $199.99 | Buy Minix CA361 Plus CarPlay+Android Auto Headless System at $59.99 | Buy Minix Wired to Wireless CarPlay+Android Auto Adapter at $44.99 | Buy Minix 16-inch Portable Monitor at $199.99
Battlefield 6 Skips Ray Tracing, Prioritizes Performance Over Visual Effects
01-09-2025 17:03
Ripple Effect Studios has chosen a new direction for Battlefield 6: the game will not feature ray tracing when it launches on October 10th or in later updates. Technical Director Christian Buhl told ComicBook that the studio doesn't plan to add this feature showing a clear change in how the franchise approaches top-notch graphics. Rather than chasing fancy visuals, the team wants to focus on how well the game runs—which matters a lot in a fast, multiplayer-focused shooter where your frame rate can mean winning or losing. This choice also comes from what they learned from Battlefield 2042, a game that got a lot of optimization issues when launched and needed higher-than-average hardware for a decent run. Battlefield 6 still lets players tweak over 600 PC settings however, the game doesn't have ray tracing, and that's on purpose. The developers want more people to be able to play it easily. Some folks spotted bits of ray tracing code in the beta's console commands, but these didn't show up as actual features in the game. What players did see though was how smoothly the game ran on all sorts of different computers during the open beta tests (read our in-depth Battlefield 6 Open Beta performance benchmark review). Read full story
Rapidus 2HP 2 nm Node to Match TSMC N2 on Logic Density
01-09-2025 16:58
According to Korean analyst Kurnal on X, Rapidus, the Japanese foundry pushing into leading-edge chips, will deliver its upcoming 2 nm process, called 2HP, with a transistor density that rivals the best in the business, even TSMC. The reporting allegedly shows a logic density of 237.31 million transistors per square millimeter for 2HP, essentially matching TSMC's N2, which has 236.17 MTr/mm², and comfortably ahead of Intel's 18A at about 184.21 MTr/mm². Rapidus has focused on high-density standard cells and a single-wafer front-end method that allows engineers to tune runs before scaling. It states that a 2 nm gate-all-around test chip built with ASML EUV tools met its electrical targets. The firm plans to publish process design kits in early 2026 and aims to start high-volume production at its IIM-1 facility in 2027, with monthly output expected to reach roughly 25,000 wafers. What Rapidus is selling beyond raw density is speed and flexibility. While being a node or two behind TSMC in 2027, the company promises significantly shorter cycle times than traditional batch processes, reducing the typical turnaround from around 120 days to approximately 50 days, and offering extreme "hot lot" pushes down to 15 days for urgent orders. To deliver this, Rapidus is building a custom backend ecosystem with OSATs, EDA vendors, IP providers, and materials partners, and it benefits from government support and interest from major compute players. However, density is only one metric of the new node. Energy efficiency, performance per watt, mature supply chains, and, crucially, repeatable yields will determine whether Rapidus can turn validated test silicon into a reliable, high-volume competitor.
Lenovo's New ThinkVision Monitor with 5120 x 2160 Resolution Leaks Ahead of Launch
01-09-2025 16:38
Lenovo has a new ThinkVision monitor coming and the P40WD-40 as it's called, sports not only a 5120 x 2160 resolution, but also expected to have a 120 Hz refresh rate, something most high-resolution office monitors tend to lack. It's said to feature a 40-inch ECO-IPS panel with an 8 ms refresh rate and a 300 cd/m² brightness rating. It obviously has a 21:9 aspect ratio, but it also supports 98 percent of the DCI-P3 colour space, making it suitable for colour correct work as well. Other known features includes Thunderbolt 4 support and Lenovo has integrated its eKVM solution which makes it a full Thunderbolt 4 docking station. It's not clear exactly which ports will be on offer, but the P40w which is the model it will supersede, sports two Thunderbolt ports, DP and HDMI, Ethernet and several USB 3.2 Gen 1 ports. What we do know is that it will offer 100 Watt charging, which means most office laptops can be connected to it by a single cable for power, data and display signal. Insight UK has it listed for £1,417 and change, including 20 percent VAT.
(PR) Montage Technology Introduces CXL 3.1 Memory eXpander Controller for Next-Gen Data Center Infrastructure
01-09-2025 13:21
Montage Technology today announced the launch of its CXL 3.1 Memory eXpander Controller (MXC, Part No. M88MX6852), now in sampling phase with key customers. Compliant with the CXL 3.1 Type 3 specification, the controller supports both CXL.mem and CXL.io protocols, delivering high-bandwidth, low-latency memory expansion and pooling solutions for next-generation data center servers. Built on a PCIe 6.2 physical layer interface, Montage's CXL 3.1 Memory eXpander Controller achieves data transfer rates of up to 64 GT/s (x8) and offers versatile configurations with multi-rate and multi-width support, including the option to split into two x4 ports. The chip integrates a dual-channel DDR5 memory controller operating at speeds of up to 8000 MT/s, substantially enhancing data exchange efficiency between the host CPU and backend SDRAM or DIMM modules. Read full story
(PR) HAVIT Debuts Next-Gen Sound Technologies at IFA Berlin 2025
01-09-2025 11:59
At IFA Berlin 2025, one of the world's leading tech trade shows, global consumer tech brand HAVIT is set to make a bold statement with a series of audio innovations, showcasing its latest breakthroughs in immersive audio technology. HAVIT warmly invites attendees to visit our booth and experience our transformative updates firsthand. HAVIT's Highlight Products: Pioneering the Future of Audio Leading HAVIT's lineup are the SPACE NC02T adaptive ANC earbuds and the FUXI-H8 gaming headset—the world's first open-back gaming headset. Read full story
(PR) 2Q25 Foundry Revenue Surges 14.6% to Record High, TSMC's Market Share Hits 70%
01-09-2025 11:47
TrendForce's latest investigations reveal that global foundry revenue in 2Q25 reached a record US$41.7 billion, up 14.6% QoQ, thanks to China's consumer subsidy program spurring early stocking, along with upcoming demand for new smartphones, notebooks/PCs, and servers launching in the second half of the year. Both capacity utilization and wafer shipments improved significantly across the top ten foundries. Looking ahead to 3Q25, seasonal demand for new products will drive order momentum. Advanced nodes will benefit from strong demand for flagship chips, while mature nodes will be supported by peripheral IC orders. As a result, industry-wide utilization rates are expected to rise further, supporting continued revenue growth—albeit at a more moderate pace. Read full story
(PR) QNAP QNA-UC25G2SF Wins 2025 Red Dot Product Design Award
01-09-2025 10:09
QNAP Systems, Inc. has stood out among tens of thousands of global entries to win the 2025 Red Dot Product Design Award with its QNA-UC25G2SF USB4 Type-C to 25GbE SFP28 network adapter. The QNA-UC25G2SF enables computers to enjoy ultra-fast and stable 25GbE connectivity through a USB Type-C connection—significantly boosting work efficiency. In addition, QNAP will participate in the Red Dot Design Award touring exhibition, "Contemporary Taiwanese Design," where the QNA-UC25G2SF will be showcased from September 16 to November 16, 2025 (GMT+8 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM daily) at Room 04 of the Taiwan Design Museum, located in Songshan Cultural and Creative Park. Red Dot and Taiwan have long maintained a close and fruitful partnership. This internationally renowned design award's connection with Taiwanese enterprises highlights the nation's strength in innovation and outstanding design capabilities. Both sides share a common vision: to deepen collaboration, drive design innovation, and foster professional exchange in order to set new international standards in design. Read full story
(PR) AAEON's UP Brand Announces Three New UP AI Dev Kits for AI Workloads
01-09-2025 09:14
AAEON's UP brand, a leading provider of professional developer boards, today announced the release of a new line of AI development kit platforms based on its UP TWL, UP Squared Pro TWL, and UP Xtreme ARL, representing entry, mid, and high-end models. The new development kit series represents UP's first step on the roadmap outlined following the brand's 10-year anniversary, following which it reaffirmed its commitment to "Bridge the Gap from Idea to Success". This comes in light of the concurrent release of a full UP AI Ecosystem comprised of both hardware and software platforms designed to accelerate edge AI development from initial concept to mass production. Representing the entry-level of the three, the UP TWL AI Dev Kit is positioned as a cost-effective, power-efficient option, which is also reflected in its Intel Processor N150 CPU (formerly Twin Lake). Sharing the same processor foundation, but with an integrated Hailo-8L, DEEPX DX-M1, or Axelera Metis AI acceleration module is the UP Squared Pro TWL AI Dev Kit. Courtesy of its versatile AI acceleration module support, the UP Squared Pro TWL AI Dev Kit offers up to 214 TOPS of AI inferencing performance with market-leading power-efficiency, reflecting its positioning as a kit for those wishing to bring AI functionality to low-power industrial projects. Read full story
Intel Patents Software-Defined Super Cores to Maximize Single-Core Performance
01-09-2025 07:05
To maximize its CPU performance, Intel has filed a patent that describes a new way to boost single-thread performance by letting several smaller cores work together as if they were one larger core. Instead of chasing higher clock speeds or building ever-bigger cores, the idea is to dynamically fuse two or more physical cores so they cooperatively execute a single thread, while appearing to the operating system as a single logical core. The patent refers to this approach as Software Defined Super Cores, or SDC. The technique would split an instruction stream into chunks and hand those chunks to the fused cooperating cores. Those cores would coordinate closely, utilizing special buffers and fast communication paths to ensure correct memory ordering and data transfers. In heavier single-threaded cases, the processor can enter a fused mode, forming a "super core" that aggregates instructions per cycle without requiring higher voltage or frequency, which can improve performance per watt. Keeping instructions in strict program order across multiple physical cores requires very low-latency inter-core messaging and careful synchronization, as well as scheduling the fused cores so they actually benefit real applications, which is a challenging software problem. Presumably, compiler magic would be needed to extract maximum bandwidth from this approach, which is something that made Intel's Itanium fail. If the approach can be made practical, it would give chip designers another way to scale single-thread performance beyond process shrinks and larger core designs. Whether we ever see an SDC design in shipping silicon will depend on the results of prototypes and how well operating systems and compilers can leverage the mode. Intel is constantly experimenting with new core architectures, but not everything makes it to volume production due to low feasibility.
Some Older NVIDIA Graphics Cards May Not Boot Correctly with Windows Secure Boot After June 2026
01-09-2025 07:00
A Redditor who goes by gaseousgalaxy, in a detailed post, claims that some of the older NVIDIA GeForce GPUs with UEFI-capable video BIOS could face problems booting with Windows Secure Boot enabled, as their UEFI GOP (graphics output protocol) security certificate expires in June 2026. UEFI GOP is essential for providing display output during firmware initialization and boot processes. With Secure Boot enabled, a standard security feature that only loads binaries chained to valid, time-sensitive certificates in the UEFI database, expired signatures could prevent the GOP from loading. This could result in a black screen before the BIOS even appears, halting access to system settings, OS installers, or even recovery media. If installed, Windows could proceed to load correctly (you will see the login screen), and you can then get Windows to start the UEFI setup program on the next boot, from which you can manually select media to boot from. For users whose motherboards or processors require a discrete GPU to complete POST (lack integrated graphics), this could lead to a "soft" brick: the machine fails to boot until the graphics card's video BIOS is updated with a valid signature or the card is replaced. Updating the motherboard's UEFI firmware won't resolve the issue, as the problem lies in the VBIOS itself. Moreover, new hardware may ship without the 2011 certificate, as Microsoft no longer mandates it, and the company could revoke it via Windows Update's dbx mechanism, exacerbating the problem prematurely. Read full story
Windows 11 25H2 Preview Arrives as Lightweight Enablement Package
01-09-2025 07:00
Microsoft has released the latest Windows 11 version 25H2 (Build 26200.5074) in the Release Preview Channel for customers who want to preview what the new OS will offer before the general, widespread release cycle later this year. Microsoft isn't aiming for more under-the-hood changes for the 25H2 update, nor a visual makeover that prior updates were usually known for. Instead, the updates are mostly focused on security. For example, Microsoft removes some of its features with the installation, like PowerShell 2.0 and Windows Management Instrumentation command-line (WMIC). Both of these were previously deprecated, as they were vulnerable to various security exploits. Additionally, IT administrators can remove pre-installed Microsoft default apps via Group Policy/MDM CSP on Enterprise/EDU devices. Interestingly, the 25H2 update is delivered as an enablement package, or eKB, so it's not a complete OS replacement but a light switch that turns on feature code already present on machines running 24H2. Microsoft stages new features inside regular cumulative updates in a disabled state. When the eKB is installed, it flips those flags, and a single restart activates the features, upgrading the device to 25H2 with minimal downtime. Because 24H2 and 25H2 share a servicing branch, they utilize the same codebase and servicing pipeline, which provides annual feature updates with the same efficiency and reliability as monthly updates. That helps reduce package size and installation time, making the transition from 24H2 to 25H2 about as easy as rebooting. The process also resets support timelines for affected editions, for example, Enterprise and Education move to a 36-month cycle, while Pro editions follow a 24-month cycle. This keeps feature rollouts controlled and reversible until the eKB enables them.
Titan Army Announces Best Buy Labor Day Deals: Jaw Dropping Discounts on Gaming Monitors
31-08-2025 18:30
Titan Army is a fast-growing brand in the world of gaming displays, and celebrates Labor Day with two jaw-dropping deals on gaming displays you don't want to miss! Brought to you in collaboration with TechPowerUp and Best Buy to our readers in the United States, Titan Army is pricing the P2718C gaming monitor at just $99.99 (normally $139.99), which marks a 28% discount! The Titan Army P2510S Plus can be had at just $219.99 (normally $349.99), or a massive 37% discount! Here's the deal: the P2718C is a 27-inch planar IPS monitor with Full HD (1080p) resolution, and a 144 Hz refresh-rate, 1 ms response time, support for AMD FreeSync, 99% sRGB coverage, and HDR10. For gamers shopping for a GPU such as the GeForce RTX 5060 or Radeon RX 9060 XT, this monitor is the perfect companion, as it lets you not just max out your game at 1080p, but also benefit from the two GPU's awesome power with room for up to 144 FPS on screen. Meanwhile, the P2510S Plus is a compact 25-inch display with QHD (2560 x 1440 pixels) resolution, and a blistering Fast-IPS panel that yields 240 Hz refresh rate, 1 ms response time, 10-bit color (1.07 billion colors), VESA Adaptive Sync, and HDR. This display is perfect for competitive e-Sports gaming with the 25-inch screen size helping with rapid eye movements. Buy Titan Army P2510S Plus at $219.99 | Buy Titan Army P2718C at $99.99
This Week in Gaming (Week 36)
31-08-2025 11:41
Welcome to the first week of the month of September, no matter if you're prepared for it or not. This week's major release is a sequel to a 2017 game, but this time the main character is a princess turned knight and it'll be available on just about every platform imaginable. The rest of this week is packed with new releases and we kick off the week with some 1920s animation inspired psychological horror, which is followed by a first person sci-fi shooter and a 3D action platformer with a rather unique looking art style. Then we get to experience hell on earth and we round the week off with some third person time travel sci-fi horror. Don't forget to check out the additional games that didn't quite make the list this week. Hollow Knight: Silksong / This week's major release / Thursday 4 September As the lethal hunter Hornet, adventure through a kingdom ruled by silk and song! Captured and taken to this unfamiliar world, prepare to battle mighty foes and solve ancient mysteries as you ascend on a deadly pilgrimage to the kingdom's peak. Hollow Knight: Silksong is the epic sequel to Hollow Knight, the award winning action-adventure. Journey to all-new lands, discover new powers, battle vast hordes of bugs and beasts and uncover secrets tied to your nature and your past. Steam link Read full story
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