Games

As the first roadmap for Monster Hunter Wilds is unveiled, anticipation grows for what’s yet to come, promising thrilling challenges for the bravest hunters. Although Monster Hunter Wilds will maintain its classic core gameplay that made the series a household name, Capcom is introducing some tweaks to the gameplay structure which may initially feel unfamiliar. With a vast influx of newcomers joining seasoned players in Monster Hunter Wilds, even veterans might stumble upon common mistakes in this new adventure.

In the game Avowed, much like in World of Warcraft and Diablo, Transmogrification offers a feature where you can alter the appearance of an item while retaining its underlying stats. If you’re not fond of the vibrant green color on the Engwithan Cuirass, for instance, you could give it a more subdued look by making it resemble the darker black plate armor of the Obsidian Order Cuirass, without affecting its unique bonuses in any way.

Fortunately, I received a code from Bandai Namco for the recent PlayStation 5 Network Test. Over three testing sessions, totaling approximately six hours, I’ve yet to be fully convinced. The reason isn’t due to the concept alone, but rather my personal experience with it.

In the wake of the tumultuous events in Pillars of Eternity: Deadfire, I stumbled upon an enigmatic figure, seemingly divine but with a hidden agenda. At first glance, Sargamis appeared as a benevolent, albeit intense, priest of Eothas. Yet beneath that veneer lay a man deeply scarred by abandonment from his near-parental deity. His true goal? To resurrect Eothas within his statue, forcing the god to face justice for past transgressions. Upon recovering Sargamis’s lost artifact, I found myself standing at the precipice of a crucial decision: whether to let him live or end his life.