Monthly Archives: August 2020
DC FanDome Split Into 2 Events After Fan Feedback
Vampire: Bloodlines 2 Unexpectedly Drops Narrative Lead and Creative Director
Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 1 & 2 Demo Datamine Seems to Reveal a Second Secret Character
Halo Infinite Development Reportedly Hindered By Outsourcing, Halo TV Show a ‘Distraction’
Unaired Avatar: The Last Airbender Pilot Episode Released for Free
FIFA 21 Won’t Feature Cross-Play, Even Across Console Generations
"You won't be able to play across console generation or cross-play in FIFA 21," the tweet reads. "However, you will be able to carry over your FUT progression from PS4 to PS5 and Xbox 1 to Xbox Series X." This means that current-generation FIFA 21 players will not be able to play with their friends who purchase the game on next-gen consoles, even though the game supports Dual Entitlement - current-gen players will be able to upgrade to the next-gen version of FIFA 21 for free. Regardless, the next-gen version of the game will also not support cross-play, so Xbox Series X players will only be able to play with other users on the same platform, rather than the entire community across PS5 and PC. The saving grace is that if you do decide to upgrade, you'll be able to carry over your Fifa Ultimate Team, as long as you stick with the same console maker. In other FIFA 21 news, check out the changes coming to the game's career mode. EA has also announced a series of changes coming to FIFA 21 to combat trolling in online multiplayer matches. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jordan Oloman is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Twitter.You won't be able to play across console generations or cross-play in #FIFA21.
However, you will be able to carry over your FUT progression from PS4 to PS5 and Xbox 1 to Xbox Series X. https://t.co/mUqU3zcAud — FIFA Direct Communication (@EAFIFADirect) August 10, 2020
Sega to ‘Aggressively’ Port Games to Steam After Persona 4: Golden Success
A Total War Saga: Troy Review – My Kingdom For A Centaur
The Aegean Sea is a raging inferno. You may have heard tales of a great war between the ancient Greeks and the Trojans, a feud kindled by divine intervention, stoked by love and betrayal, and finally extinguished in an epic siege. In the newest Total War Saga, the Paris-Helen-Menalaus love triangle is the spark that doesn't just ignite the Trojan War of legend--it turns the entire eastern Mediterranean into a tinderbox.
As a more focused, more specific take on Total War, Troy has an epic tale to tell. But to the benefit of the series' strategic legacy, Homer's writings set the scene rather than deliver a script, leaving plenty of room for those of us who haven't memorised The Iliad to enjoy crashing one enormous army into another and watching the world burn.
At first, Troy seems a bit small. There's just the one map upon which the campaign is played. But that map is absolutely massive, taking in all of mainland Greece, a hefty slab of the western coast of modern-day Turkey and dozens of islands in between. The diverse geography provides a healthy mix of terrain types across the map, which in turn present different strategic challenges: The densely forested mainland is ideal for ambushes and funnelling armies through its mountainous corridors while the islands in the Aegean may be more exposed but any invading force is likely to have suffered attritional losses making the treacherous journey by sea.
Continue Reading at GameSpotA Total War Saga: Troy Review – Kings Of The Bronze Age
The Aegean Sea is a raging inferno. You may have heard tales of a great war between the ancient Greeks and the Trojans, a feud kindled by divine intervention, stoked by love and betrayal, and finally extinguished in an epic siege. In the newest Total War Saga, the Paris-Helen-Menalaus love triangle is the spark that doesn't just ignite the Trojan War of legend--it turns the entire eastern Mediterranean into a tinderbox.
As a more focused, more specific take on Total War, Troy has an epic tale to tell. But to the benefit of the series' strategic legacy, Homer's writings set the scene rather than deliver a script, leaving plenty of room for those of us who haven't memorised The Iliad to enjoy crashing one enormous army into another and watching the world burn.
At first, Troy seems a bit small. There's just the one map upon which the campaign is played. But that map is absolutely massive, taking in all of mainland Greece, a hefty slab of the western coast of modern-day Turkey and dozens of islands in between. The diverse geography provides a healthy mix of terrain types across the map, which in turn present different strategic challenges: The densely forested mainland is ideal for ambushes and funnelling armies through its mountainous corridors while the islands in the Aegean may be more exposed but any invading force is likely to have suffered attritional losses making the treacherous journey by sea.
Continue Reading at GameSpot