General Gaming Article

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• Hack Causes Chrysler to Recall 1.4M Cars
• Takedown Notices to Google Has Studio's Own Links
• Newegg Daily Deals: AMD FX-6300 Vishera, Corsair 750W Power Supply, and More!
• Cougar's 230M and 250M Mice Promise Pro Gaming Performance for Cheap
• Dell Commits to Shipping Pre-Ordered Windows 10 PCs on July 28th
• Build It: Assembling the Perfect LAN Party Gaming Box

Hack Causes Chrysler to Recall 1.4M Cars Posted: 24 Jul 2015 02:06 PM PDT Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) announced on Friday that it is currently recalling around 1.4 million U.S. vehicles that have a specific 8.4-inch touch-based radio installed. The recall is completely voluntary, however, the company insists that customers receive the software update to fix a security problem that was pointed out by a recent article written by Wired. "Customers affected by the recall will receive a USB device that they may use to upgrade vehicle software, which provides additional security features independent of the network-level measures," the company said on Friday. "Alternately, customers may visit http://www.driveuconnect.com/software-update/ to input their Vehicle Identification Numbers (VINs) and determine if their vehicles are included in the recall." The Wired report centers on a Jeep Cherokee and two hackers: Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek. They managed to take control of the vehicle while it was moving 70 mph in downtown St. Louis. They manipulated the dashboard functions, the breaks and so on. Even more, the laptop that was used to gain access to the Jeep Cherokee resided ten miles away from the "testing" site. "The software manipulation addressed by this recall required unique and extensive technical knowledge, prolonged physical access to a subject vehicle and extended periods of time to write code," the company added. "No defect has been found. FCA US is conducting this campaign out of an abundance of caution." Wired reports that Miller and Valasek plan to reveal a portion of their exploit on the Internet next month during the Black Hat security conference in Las Vegas. That said, FCA is urging customers to get the software update to prevent hackers from taking over their vehicles. Customers that have questions should call the customer care center here in the U.S. at 1-800-853-1403. Here is the list of automobiles that are affected by the exploit: 2013-2015 MY Dodge Viper specialty vehicles 2013-2015 Ram 1500, 2500 and 3500 pickups 2013-2015 Ram 3500, 4500, 5500 Chassis Cabs 2014-2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee and Cherokee SUVs 2014-2015 Dodge Durango SUVs 2015 MY Chrysler 200, Chrysler 300 and Dodge Charger sedans 2015 Dodge Challenger sports coupes Image provided by FCA

Takedown Notices to Google Has Studio's Own Links Posted: 24 Jul 2015 01:17 PM PDT Well this should be embarrassing. Typically media owners like movie studios and record labels cough up loads of IP addresses that lead to pirated versions of their content. These companies then request that the links be removed from Google's search engine. The result is a little message at the bottom of search results stating that Google removed content at the request of the content right holders. However, according to a report by The Next Web, several media companies are sending Google takedown notices with links that point back to content stored on their computers. For instance, Universal Pictures France is requesting that Google remove links to Jurassic World, but the movie is hosted by a BitTorrent client residing at http://127.0.0.1, which is a system's "localhost" address within Universal Pictures France. The report also points to NBC Universal, which requested that Google remove links leading back to a copy of 47 Ronkin. A list provided by the report shows fifteen addresses within the NBC Universal umbrella. Even more, Workman Publishing has them both beat, requesting that Google remove 108 links to the Life of Pi audio book that resides within Workman's own network. As the report points out, some of these submissions might be "innocent mistakes" as the media companies may be using BitTorrent to catch those who are looking for illegal copies of music, movies and so on. However, media companies seem more intent of gathering up all IP addresses that are possibly infringing on copyright and assuming Google will sort them all out. What's interesting is that companies are going out of their way to remove links of pirated material from the likes of Google and Yahoo, yet there seems to be evidence that these same companies can't keep their employees from illegally distributed copyrighted content. Perhaps said companies should put a bigger focus on the leaks rather than dish out a huge list of IP addresses that points to their own machines.

Newegg Daily Deals: AMD FX-6300 Vishera, Corsair 750W Power Supply, and More! Posted: 24 Jul 2015 11:13 AM PDT Top Deal: Few things are as therapeutic as building a new PC. Unfortunately, it can also be expensive, though it doesn't have to be, especially if you run with an AMD foundation. To prove it, check out today's top deal for an AMD FX-6300 Vishera for $100 with $1 shipping (normally $110 - use coupon code: [EMCAVNR22]). Computing has obviously come a long way, as we're at a point where a Benny (and a Washington) gets you a six-core desktop processor shipped to your door! Other Deals: Corsair CX750M 750W Modular Active PFC Power Supply for $75 with free shipping (normally $80 - use coupon code: [EMCAVNR23]; additional $20 Mail-in rebate) Seagate Barracuda 1TB 7200 RPM 3.5-inch Internal Hard Drive for $45 with free shipping (normally $51 - use coupon code: [ESCAVNR24]) G.Skill Ripjaws X Series 32GB (4x8GB) 240-Pin DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory for $165 with free shipping (normally $180 - use coupon code: [EMCAVNR33]) Zalman 135mm Long life bearing CPU Cooler Blue LED for $40 with free shipping (normally $50 - use coupon code: [EMCAVNR42]; additional $20 Mail-in rebate)

Cougar's 230M and 250M Mice Promise Pro Gaming Performance for Cheap Posted: 24 Jul 2015 10:56 AM PDT Cheap thrills Don't have $80 or more to spend on a gaming mouse? Cougar today announced a pair of budget friendly rodents, the 230M and 250M, which carry MSRPs of $20 and $30, respectively. Despite the inexpensive price points, Cougar claims these are pro level gaming mice. Both the 230M and 250M sport ambidextrous designs. Other shared features include a 1,000Hz polling rate, Omron switches, a "gaming grade" scroll wheel with backlighting, and programmable buttons. Starting with the 230M, Cougar says it will appeal to purists who care most about quality and accuracy. That pitch translates into a 3,200 DPI sensor that's adjustable to four fixed levels (400, 800, 1600, and 3200 DPI) and, well, not much else. The 250M kicks things up a notch with half a dozen programmable buttons (including two thumb paddles), 4,000 DPI sensor that's adjustable on the fly to user configurable levels, and internal memory to store up to three different profiles. Both the 230M and 250M are available now, though their street prices are bit inflated at the moment. Newegg has the 230M listed at $25 with $1 shipping, and the 250M at $37 with $1 shipping. Follow Paul on Google+, Twitter, and Facebook

Dell Commits to Shipping Pre-Ordered Windows 10 PCs on July 28th Posted: 24 Jul 2015 09:51 AM PDT Getting Windows 10 on day of release Microsoft will begin doling out Windows 10 on July 29 in waves, and depending on where you are in line, you may not receive the update until the next day or later. That was also going to be the case with pre-built Windows 10 PCs from Dell, though not anymore. Dell began taking pre-orders for Windows 10 systems in mid-June. At the time, the OEM said it would ship those systems out on July 29. However, I received an email from Dell today saying it's bumping up the ship date to July 28. "Dell will be one of the first OEMs shipping Windows 10 devices. Dell systems will start shipping on July 28th so customers can get their PCs first and on the same day as Microsoft's launch (July 29th)," Dell stated. The OEM also stated that it is offering free next-business-day shipping for a bunch of devices with Windows 10 pre-installed. That said, if you're willing to wait until launch day to order a system from Dell (assuming you're going the pre-built route), configuration options will more than double to nearly 70 variations. HP also has select Windows 10 systems up for pre-order that will ship out July 28th. ,"I want to clearly explain how HP will deliver new devices with Windows 10 pre-installed to customers. Right now, a customer can buy select PCs with Windows 10 directly from HP.com and it will ship on July 28, HP's Mike Nash stated in a blog post. We are offering free next-day shipping so customers will receive the device on July 29. Customers will start seeing HP devices running Windows 10 in-store at select retailers beginning August 2." As for Dell's in-store availability, the company says it will have the most configurations available from retailers on July 29, including a dozen Windows 10 solutions at Best Buy. Follow Paul on Google+, Twitter, and Facebook

Build It: Assembling the Perfect LAN Party Gaming Box Posted: 24 Jul 2015 12:00 AM PDT This article was published in the April 2015 issue of Maximum PC. For more trusted reviews and feature stories, subscribe here. Check out our full review of the sweet Corsair case used in this build. Get some meaty gaming muscle on the go with this portable powerhouse Length of Time: 2-4 Hours | Difficulty: Medium The Mission Last month we built a portable PC featuring the Sapphire ITX Compact R9 285—an AMD Radeon GPU which is roughly on par with a GeForce GTX 960, but short enough to fit in an ITX case. To keep things evenhanded, we're going with Nvidia this month. Our Asus GTX 970 DC Mini is at a higher tier of performance and also features twice as much VRAM. (You may have heard recently that the 970's VRAM is divided into two pools, with the smaller one performing more slowly, but it's only a few percentage points different.) AMD has the Radeon R9 290, which performs about the same as a 970, but it requires a lot more power, and there isn't one short enough to fit into an ITX case. Generally speaking, these compact videocards have changed portable PC gaming a lot. Not all of the systems they go into are made equal, though, so we have to survey the landscape periodically to figure out what's hot and what's not. LAN of Opportunity Option for its modularity and low price, but we decided to go with a cube shape this time, instead of a shoebox. This makes the case easier to balance when it has an integrated handle, like we see on this Corsair Graphite 380T. Thanks to its larger dimensions in the front, the 380T can also fit a 200mm intake fan, though it ships with a 140mm unit in front (and a 120mm exhaust fan in back). You can also fit two 120mm fans on the side, or a 240mm radiator. We, of course, went with the radiator option, specifically the trusty Corsair Hydro H100i. We had one handy, and using the same brand for the CPU cooler and the case tends to cut down on incompatibility. The 380T can fit a videocard up to 11.4 inches long, but we preferred the shorty GTX 970 to give us some room to breathe. This plugs into an Asus Maximus VII Impact, which is a fancy ITX mobo that uses Intel's Z97 chipset. On CPU duty is the Core i7-4790K, which was the beefiest chip we could put in this mobo. Powering the whole shebang is a gold-rated Cooler Master V550. For storage, we have just a single SSD, since this unit is purpose-built for LAN gaming. The 380T will fit up to two 3.5-inch drives, though, and up to four 2.5-inch drives. 1. Method to the Madness Mini-ITX cases, in our experience, all tend to have a number of their own little quirks and unusual deviations. Luckily, however, they generally all make sense when placed in context. This plate, for example, craftily unscrews from the back and allows you to slide in a power supply through the rear of the case. If you're wondering why, well, it's because this case doesn't have enough room to install the PSU from the side. The 380T can take a PSU up to 180mm long, but you'll have to account for PSU cables, too, if you want to keep hold of the drive cage that's right next to it. That's why we opted for the V550 PSU, which is is 140mm long— we wouldn't recommend pushing very far past 150mm. Connect your modular cables before sliding the PSU in, too, as it's cramped on the other side. 2. Room with a View The two side windows of the 380T come off just by pulling on their handles. As you can see from the topdown photo, though, the mobo is obscured, leading to some tactical considerations. For example, your CPU cooler must be attached to the mobo before they go in the case or you won't be able to screw down the cooler. You can get around it with a short enough screwdriver, but then you don't have much torque. If you're using a cooler with a radiator attached, you must pull the rad through first. Our 240mm rad also barely fit lengthwise, though the case could accommodate one that's thicker than normal. For the best airflow, we'd recommend pointing the rad's fans on the inside, blowing outward and through it. 3. I'm Your Biggest Fan To pop off the front grill , just push its upper-left and upper-right corners until you hear them click, and it's released. The stock 140mm intake fan can be replaced with two 120mm fans or one 200mm fan—the largest option will be the quietest (though you can get high-performance fans at any size). The round holes on each corner are for threading the fan's power cable back into the case. This fan lights up with a white LED, but there's a tiny switch next to the handle in the top of the case that can toggle that off. And just FYI, there's no room in front for another radiator. 4. Cool Customers From the other side of the case you can see just how tightly the CPU cooler's radiator is tucked in there. The tubes also have to be oriented to go into the rad on the far end of the case. If you try to orient the tubes to come out near the motherboard, they will be obstructed by the case's exhaust fan. You could remove the exhaust fan, but you'd sacrifice a lot of airflow. And we didn't notice it at first, but a partially hidden screw also allows you to remove the drive cage, so you could install a pump and a small reservoir if you wanted to do a custom water loop. You can also get pumps that integrate their own res, but a res that small also restricts how much you can cool—you'd be able to do a GPU or a CPU, but probably not both. 5. Control Freaks You might wonder how a Mini-ITX case could cost $150. One of the reasons is the integrated three-speed fan controller. In our scenario, we used this to control the front and rear fan. We could've plugged in the CPU cooler pump as well, but you want to either run that at full speed, or let it use PWM temperature measurements to regulate its own speed. So we plugged the pump into the spare motherboard fan header instead. The cable on the stock exhaust fan is plenty long enough to reach these connectors. There's a fat button on the top of the case with a fan icon on it, and you just press that to cycle through each speed setting. The controller itself gets juice through a SATA power connector, so make sure you've a spare before you install all your SATA-based storage devices. Our CPU cooler also uses a SATA power connector, so we'd need a second cable of that type to install more than two SATA drives. 6. Popping Locks Sometimes the trick isn't w ith the case, but with the hardware inside it. During the course of building a PC, especially one as unique as this one, you will often have to undo a few steps and work your way back. If you aren't familiar with this motherboard, that could prove a little challenging. Most boards use locking mechanisms on the videocard slot to make sure the card doesn't slide out accidentally. This one has an actual spring-loaded latch with a small knob that goes through a notch in the card, rather than a lever-like handle that you can just push out of the way (usually with a spare slot cover). 1.) Here's the switch to turn off the LED on the front intake fan. You can't reach it from outside, but the side panel pops off easily. 2.) The Asus GTX 970 DC Mini needs only one 8-pin PCI Express power cable to run, so it doesn't need a fancy power supply. 3.) You have nearly five inches of space between the end of this videocard and the front of the case, so your cable routing can still be a little relaxed. 4.) This is a rotated drive cage that can hold two 2.5-inch drives. We'd definitely recommend right-angle SATA data cables here. Sunny Side Up One of the nice things about these compact ITX cases is that you can rotate and tip them easily, during and after the build process. The side panels on the Corsair 380T also come off with a flick of the wrist, so gaining access to any angle of the system is a breeze. Speaking of breezes, the large grills on the panels, plus the large front grill on the front and the exhaust fan on the back, make for some serious airflow. We had no trouble keeping this system ventilated. The shorty GTX 970 videocard did make more noise than a card of standard length, so we'd recommend a fulllength card if your ears are sensitive to that. Just make sure you stay comfortably under that 11.4-inch limit. CPU cooler height is also limited to 150mm, which will eliminate a number of tower-style air coolers from consideration. So we'd recommend a closed-loop cooler if you can afford one and are overclocking. It has to be either 120mm or 240mm, mind; the bracket doesn't fit 140mm or 280mm radiators or fans. We also debated whether to go with an Intel Core i5 or i7 CPU. The latter is more or less an i5 with Hyper-Threading. HT gives you four additional CPU threads, for a total of eight, but it's not like having four extra physical cores. They're more like a simulation. Still, since Direct3D 12 and Mantle let your videocard communicate with multiple CPU threads at the same time (DirectX 11 and earlier versions only talk to one CPU thread at a time), having a lot of threads could boost performance in future games, depending on how they handle this new feature. In the end, we were already spending nearly $1,500 on this system before we'd added the CPU, so adding a $100 premium for the i7 wasn't a big deal. Either way, you'll get some pretty snappy performance from this system. It took well under 30 seconds to do a full reboot, which helps a lot when installing Windows, Windows updates, drivers, and certain software. Our GTX 970 averaged over 80fps in Batman: Arkham City with 4xMSAA and everything else maxed out (though we did disable PhysX). With a whopping 4GHz base clock, our Core i7-4790K whipped through all the benchmarks like a samurai sword (on a core count basis, that is). In fact, it might be time to retire our legendary zero-point system and replace it with something even heavier.

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MMORPG News

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• General: Witcher 3 Gets Inventory Patch, More Problems
• Devilian: Talisman Feature Explained in New Dev Post
• World of Warcraft: Never Underestimate the Sheer Size of Azeroth
• Shadowrun: Hong Kong: Release Scheduled for August 20th
• SMITE: 10M Unique Users Have Played
• General: Five Games to Watch in the Second Half of 2015
• Star Trek Online: Latest Featured Episode, Broken Circle, Now Live
• Rift: New Assault Feature to be Available on the PTR Today
• Defiance: Latest Dev Q&A Discusses Console Lockup & More
• General: Wargaming Headed to Gamescom
• General: Sword Art Online RE: Hollow Fragment Delayed Slightly
• General: Bombshell - 10 Minutes of Gameplay Goodness
• Crowfall: Latest Update Spotlights Art Department Progress
• General: Maingear and NVIDIA Talk GameWorks and Arkham Knight Fixes
• Neverwinter: New Vote-to-Kick Features to be Added to Combat Abuse
• Skyforge: Server Upgrades to be Implemented to Fight NA Server Issues
• General: Scott Hartsman on Smedley's Stepping Away from DGC
• Star Wars: The Old Republic: San Diego Cantina Event Wrap-Report
• General: Fallout Anthology Announced for September 29th
• Pathfinder Online: A Seed of Potential Planted in Barren Soil
• Neverwinter: Strongholds Celebrated in New Trailer

General: Witcher 3 Gets Inventory Patch, More Problems Posted: 23 Jul 2015 02:21 PM PDT The Witcher 3 received its 1.07 patch this week, bringing with it much needed inventory improvements and an alternative movement mode. Unfortunately, it also brought a brand new problem. This week, Chris takes the issue and looks at the larger problem of unfinished games and post-launch patches. Plus, a meaty Diablo 3 update, Chris Roberts responds to Star Citizen drama, new Fallout 4 gameplay, and more!

Devilian: Talisman Feature Explained in New Dev Post Posted: 24 Jul 2015 08:26 AM PDT The latest Feature Spotlight has debuted on the Devilian site. This time, Talismans are revealed. Talismans are dropped by bosses or crafted and can be equipped similar to gear starting at level 10. Interestingly, talismans can be 'leveled' and fused with others to create synergies providing players with a variety of buffs that can include attack power or movement speed or protection from elements all the way to acquisition of gold.

World of Warcraft: Never Underestimate the Sheer Size of Azeroth Posted: 24 Jul 2015 07:53 AM PDT Wily Kotaku readers have pointed out a new World of Warcraft fan video by a player named BigCliffy. BigCliffy has made a hyperlapse video showing the enormity of Azeroth by traveling from one end of Kalimdor to the other, Eastern Kingdoms from end to end, and Pandaria from side to side. Of course a couple disconnected areas are missing, but if there's any doubt about the amount of things to see and do in WoW, this should relieve that. Check it out!

Shadowrun: Hong Kong: Release Scheduled for August 20th Posted: 24 Jul 2015 07:47 AM PDT Harebrained Schemes has announced the official release date for Shadowrun: Hong Kong via the game's KickStarter page. Pencil in August 20th for the debut of the much-anticipated title.

SMITE: 10M Unique Users Have Played Posted: 22 Jul 2015 08:29 PM PDT Hi-Rez Studios has revealed a milestone in the lifetime of SMITE. Since inception, over ten million unique players around the world have played the game. To celebrate the big news, one of the original heroes has been reactivated and will be rewarded to all players who win ten PvP matches in August.

General: Five Games to Watch in the Second Half of 2015 Posted: 23 Jul 2015 03:28 PM PDT It's hard to believe that it's July, and we've already seen a number of highly-anticipated titles release in the first half of the year. Pillars of Eternity, The Witcher 3, and Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward are all out, The Elder Scrolls Online has launched on consoles, and there have been open beta or "live" releases for Trove, Heroes of the Storm, and Skyforge.

Star Trek Online: Latest Featured Episode, Broken Circle, Now Live Posted: 24 Jul 2015 06:33 AM PDT Star Trek Online fans will want to check out the game now that the latest Featured Episode, Broken Circle, is now live. Broken Circle brings series characters Nog (Aron Eisenberg), Tom Paris (Duncan McNeill) and Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan). In addition to playing through the content, players can look forward to weekly rewards such as this week's Reactive Armor Catalysts Pack. The first completion of the Featured Episode on an account will also score a Weekly Reward Box.

Rift: New Assault Feature to be Available on the PTR Today Posted: 24 Jul 2015 06:25 AM PDT The Rift community team will be on hand later today to show off the new Assault feature coming with the Into the Wilds update. The live stream will take place today at 3:30 pm Pacific / 6:30 pm Eastern in the Rift Twitch channel. In addition, players can log into the Public Test Shard beginning at 3:30 pm Pacific / 6:30 pm Eastern to try out Assault mode live and in person.

Defiance: Latest Dev Q&A Discusses Console Lockup & More Posted: 24 Jul 2015 06:18 AM PDT The latest Defiance developer Q&A has been posted on the game's official site. As per the norm, several player questions have been taken covering topics as wide-ranging as the Midsummer Mutiny event, console lock ups,PC render distance improvements and more.

General: Wargaming Headed to Gamescom Posted: 24 Jul 2015 06:06 AM PDT Next week's Gamescom is shaping up to be another massive event. Wargaming plans to be on hand with its patented 'booth' that features a huge variety of machines with chances to get hands on time with all of the company's titles, particularly with this year's centerpiece, World of Warships.

General: Sword Art Online RE: Hollow Fragment Delayed Slightly Posted: 24 Jul 2015 05:20 AM PDT Bandai Namco has sent word that Sword Art Online RE: Hollow Fragment is delayed by one week and will be released for PlayStation 4 on August 4th. The game will feature an "improved HD version of the game" that was originally released exclusively for PlayStation Vita.

General: Bombshell - 10 Minutes of Gameplay Goodness Posted: 24 Jul 2015 04:09 AM PDT Fans of Action RPGs will want to check out the ten minutes of gameplay footage from Bombshell. Bombshell was shown off to attendees at this weekend's QuakeCon. Bombshell is developed by Interceptor Entertainment, a studio that lent its expertise to several of the Duke Nukem titles. Bombshell is expected to be released later this year.

Crowfall: Latest Update Spotlights Art Department Progress Posted: 22 Jul 2015 08:23 PM PDT After several recent updates focused on combat, the Crowfall team decided it was time to show off more of the game's progress, this time shining the spotlight on the Art team in a new post called "A Castle, A Keep & a Crow.

General: Maingear and NVIDIA Talk GameWorks and Arkham Knight Fixes Posted: 23 Jul 2015 04:43 PM PDT Recently MMORPG.com took time to sit down with Wallace Santos from Maingear Computers and Thomas Petersen from NVIDIA this past week. Part one of this video series talks about NVIDIA GameWorks program and how they are helping studios and developers make their games better. It covers every aspect of the program from building relationships, how the technology is being used, and how certain games (especially Batman Arkham Knight) are even being repaired by the GameWorks engineers.

Neverwinter: New Vote-to-Kick Features to be Added to Combat Abuse Posted: 23 Jul 2015 02:10 PM PDT The Neverwinter team has gone on record as having heard the voices of the community about abusive behavior by some when using the 'vote-to-kick' feature. According to a new post on the Neverwinter site, players had been particularly abusing the system at or near the end of a boss fight effectively reducing the pool of players who would have access to drops.

Skyforge: Server Upgrades to be Implemented to Fight NA Server Issues Posted: 23 Jul 2015 02:00 PM PDT The Skyforge team has posted a brief note to let North American players know that they are aware of server load issues, queues, drop outs, and "significant lag". To fight these problematic issues, server maintenance has already been completed and new upgrades will be deployed over the next several days.

General: Scott Hartsman on Smedley's Stepping Away from DGC Posted: 23 Jul 2015 01:13 PM PDT We have been hearing from several industry leaders about yesterday's news of now-former Daybreak Game Company CEO and President John Smedley stepping away from the company for a time. Of particular note, Scott Hartsman spoke very candidly about the news and what it means to the industry.

Star Wars: The Old Republic: San Diego Cantina Event Wrap-Report Posted: 22 Jul 2015 01:33 PM PDT For the first time since Star Wars: the Old Republic began the Cantina Tour stops three years ago, the event in San Diego during Comic Con weekend was an all-day affair, featuring special guests and visitors that weren't present even during their event at Celebration in April.

General: Fallout Anthology Announced for September 29th Posted: 23 Jul 2015 12:29 PM PDT During today's QuakeCon inaugural address, Fallout Anthology was announced. All Fallout titles, including New Las Vegas and Tactics will be included and will be shipped in a mini-nuke. Fallout Anthology will be available in North America and on October 1st in the rest of the world.

Pathfinder Online: A Seed of Potential Planted in Barren Soil Posted: 23 Jul 2015 09:28 AM PDT When I think about the vision behind Pathfinder Online, it's hard for me not to get excited. As a fan of Iceland's greatest export, EVE Online, I have spent the last few years pining for an MMORPG that takes the sandbox structure of EVE and transports it to a more familiar fantasy universe, and what better universe than Paizo Publishing's wonderful pen and paper RPG, Pathfinder? On paper, Pathfinder Online seems like a sandbox fan's dream come true.

Neverwinter: Strongholds Celebrated in New Trailer Posted: 21 Jul 2015 05:30 PM PDT Neverwinter will be expanding on August 11th with Strongholds, the seventh module since being released two years ago. To celebrate the impending release, Cryptic Studios has released a brand new trailer. Finally, players will have a place to call home.

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