And today there's also a third, but short, part of the news:
Balatro was only supposed to have 120 jokers but 'instead of correcting' a publisher mistake, LocalThunk 'just made 30 more' of them
https://www.pcgamer.com/games/card-games/balatro-was-only-supposed-to-have-120-jokers-but-instead-of-correcting-a-publisher-mistake-localthunk-just-made-30-more-of-them/
In a divine act of people-pleasing that resonates with me to an uncomfortable degree, Balatro creator LocalThunk has revealed the game was only meant to release with 120 jokers but a publisher flub had him adding an extra 30 instead of, you know, correct anybody.
The Day Before studio is up to its old tricks, asking people to design maps for free in a contest whose lucky winner will get their work in a game, a free copy, and no money whatsoever
https://www.pcgamer.com/games/action/the-day-before-studio-is-up-to-its-old-tricks-asking-people-to-design-maps-for-free-in-a-contest-whose-lucky-winner-will-get-their-work-in-a-game-a-free-copy-and-no-money-whatsoever/
In a move absolutely everyone could have seen coming, disgraced game studio Fntastic—the one responsible for the self-immolation of the former most-wishlisted game on Steam—is up to its old tricks. A month after resurrecting itself with a promise to base its development and marketing on the principle of honesty "from now on," the studio is once again asking people to develop its games for it for free (via TheGamer).
The Outlast Trials is celebrating Halloween by bringing back a fan-favourite program with bigger and better jumpscares
https://www.pcgamer.com/games/horror/the-outlast-trials-is-celebrating-halloween-by-bringing-back-a-fan-favourite-program-with-bigger-and-better-jumpscares/
If you're looking for a terrifying game to play this Halloween and have a strong stomach for blood, guts, and gore, then there's no better game to jump into than The Outlast Trials. And despite a recent cyber incident, the devs have managed to stay on track and deliver an exciting new Halloween update.
Don't be afraid of Dragon Age: The Veilguard's hard 'Underdog' difficulty—if you're hoovering up all the sidequests and collectibles, it's pretty much perfect
https://www.pcgamer.com/games/dragon-age/dont-be-afraid-of-dragon-age-the-veilguards-hard-underdog-difficulty-if-youre-hoovering-up-all-the-sidequests-and-collectibles-its-pretty-much-perfect/
Dragon Age: The Veilguard'll be out on Thursday—and if you're anything like me, you'll thoroughly hesitate when starting a new game, made to suffer as you're asked to make a judgement call on just how hard you want your high-magic romp to be. Well, having sunk about 37 hours into the thing at the time of writing, I can tell you that Underdog difficulty—which wants you to "overcome punishing odds" is far from being too hard—if anything, it's just about right.
Please excuse my bad English.
Currently gaming on a PC with an i5-4670k@stock (for now), 16Gb RAM 1600 MHz and a GTX 1070
Steam / Live / NNID : jonxiquet Add me if you want, but I'm a single player gamer.