One month after Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 launched, Paradox Interactive announced a devastating $37 million write-down and admitted the game flopped. The CEO says the blame lies entirely with them, not the developer.

Sektori launched quietly on November 18, 2025, but this twin-stick shooter from a former Housemarque developer is already being called the technically perfect heir to Geometry Wars. Here’s why arcade shooter fans are losing their minds over it.

SEGA announced Yakuza 0 will be permanently removed from digital stores on December 8, 2025, forcing players to buy the Director’s Cut with controversial new cutscenes. Here’s everything you need to know about this questionable decision.

Those cinematic finishers and quick time events might look cool, but they’re killing your flow. Here’s why modern games need to stop taking control away from players in the name of spectacle.

Just two months after being acquired by private equity investors, Splash Damage announced a studio-wide consultation process affecting all staff. The creators of Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory face potential closure after 24 years of iconic multiplayer games.

The creators of Garry’s Mod and Rust just dropped a bombshell by releasing S&box’s source code under the permissive MIT license. This spiritual successor to Garry’s Mod built on Source 2 is now freely available for anyone to modify, fork, or learn from.

After months of speculation, Blizzard officially announced World of Warcraft: Midnight launches March 2, 2026. The second chapter of the Worldsoul Saga brings player housing, a redesigned Silvermoon City, and the biggest battle between Light and Void yet.

Exactly one year after its cinematic reveal stunned audiences, CD Projekt Red has officially confirmed The Witcher 4 will skip The Game Awards 2025. Here’s why fans shouldn’t be disappointed and what this means for the game’s development timeline.

The ESRB accidentally revealed a PC version of Death Stranding 2: On the Beach before quickly removing it. Based on Sony’s evolving PC strategy, Kojima’s latest masterpiece could hit Steam months earlier than anyone anticipated.

CD Projekt Red is bucking the industry trend of layoffs by expanding its workforce. The studio now has 447 developers working on The Witcher 4, while ramping up the team for Cyberpunk 2 with ambitious plans ahead.