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This article is written in partnership with Solateria. Get it on Steam here. If you’re a Metroidvania fan, you’re always looking for the next game to challenge you and to lose yourself in. With its hand-drawn art style, fully explorable world and tough but rewarding mechanics, Solateria is the game you’re looking for. In Solateria, you play as Tott, a fire warrior serving the King of the titular land.

If you want to start cooking food with different recipes in Pokemon Pokopia, you need to go through the Rocky Ridges questline.

While the wait for Dragon Quest XII continues, Square Enix has kept the fires burning for the Dragon Quest series by remaking some of the earlier entries. First, the legendary Dragon Quest III was given the HD-2D treatment while largely retaining its original structure.

The 3.0 Update has arrived for Animal Crossing: New Horizons, and with it comes a whole lot of cool new stuff to see and do. For example, you can now invite two characters inspired by The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom to your island. The bad news: you’re going to need some amiibo figures to make that happen. The good news is that basically every Legend of Zelda amiibo qualifies. The process of inviting the Zelda villagers works like any other amiibo villager.

HoYoVerse teased a character for the Genshin Impact Luna IV update, and it will mark the playable debut of the former Fatui Damselette Columbina. She will presumably be a five-star unit due to her prominence in the story and the fact other Fatui Harbingers like Arlecchino, Childe, and Scaramouche are. She’s expected to debut in early 2026 when the patch arrives. We do know a few things about Columbina ahead of her banner. Her full name is listed as Columbina Hyposelenia.

This article is written in partnership with Arknights: Endfield At first glance, Arknights: Endfield may look like just another gacha game. A team of anime-styled characters executes flashy moves in a semi-open world while you explore, level up, and manage your squad.

I was somewhat surprised when Square Enix announced it would give Dragon Quest III the HD-2D Remake treatment before the first two games. In a series where connections between installments are often loose at best, the first three entries have a surprisingly tightly-woven narrative. Rereleasing them out of order felt rather strange, even if it fit the in-game chronology. Aside from story concerns, the first two Dragon Quest games are significantly simpler affairs than the third.

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