Shift Up Shinji Mikami Unbound By Ethan Gach Published April 1, 2026 | Comments 0 Shinji Mikami’s new studio Unbound has been acquired by Stellar Blade maker Shift Up as the two join forces to unleash the Resident Evil director’s first game since he left his previous studio, The Evil Within maker T… …
… This new meta-defining shift has already spread all across YouTube as users like Wudijo via GameSpot and others show how to optimize around it and make higher difficulty content almost trivial. Diablo 4 YouTuber MacroBioBoi showed the math in action via PC Gamer . …
… That game came to PC two years after its PlayStation 5 launch. Will Saros get a similar Steam port or remain a console exclusive amid Sony’s new reported shift away from PC? …
… The performance is solid as it is, but you can also download the latest Ghub software on your PC to customize the experience and receive timely updates. The Logitech G Driving Force Shifter G Series is now down to $45 on Amazon . …
… A solid steel gear shaft matches the hand-stitched leather knob, and boot in the shifter, and the six-speed H-pattern layout with push-down reverse makes the shifter click into gear smoothly and accurately. …
… Creators would be able to explore and refine a broader range of ideas and aesthetics on the pervasive and democratized platform relative to console and PC gaming. …
Emulation super zsnes By John Walker Published April 27, 2026 | Comments 11 For many years the ZSNES emulator was the prime choice for playing SNES games on PC. …
… This suggests that while PC, mobile, and cloud remain a priority, those will be extensions of the dedicated gaming device ecosystem rather than a replacement of it. “Xbox will be built to be affordable, personal, and open,” she adds, suggesting that Project Helix, Microsoft’s next-gen console push,… …
… Unlike Mario Kart and Mario Tennis , Nickelodeon Extreme Tennis will be on PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC as well as Switch. …
… That doesn’t mean prices can never come down, but a return to earlier pricing expectations looks increasingly unlikely.” Van Dreunen was even more cynical, telling me that he expects people who struggle to afford games now will be pushed out of the market. “I first identified this trend in software… …