Intrepid explorer Rich Wilde is back in action, taking on new dark dimensions and ancient gods in Play’n GO’s latest slot release, Rich Wilde and the Tome of Insanity. In this thrilling sequel to Rich Wilde and the Tome of Madness, players follow Rich Wilde as he battles to keep powerful artifacts out of sinister hands, diving deeper into the mysterious world created by H.P. Lovecraft.
Rich Wilde’s latest quest sees him face off against Yog-Sothoth, the grandfather of Cthulhu, as he endeavors to secure yet another Necronomicon and prevent it from falling into malevolent hands. This sci-fi/horror-themed grid transports players into a realm of eldritch beings and otherworldly horrors, appealing to fans of the previous game and those who enjoy spooky themes.
Sea of Stars has a distinctive visual style influenced by the JRPG hits of the SNES era, but beneath that design, there’s an incredible foundation of art supporting it. You’ve probably seen some of the magical wallpapers or key art for Sea of Stars, retro anime-inspired illustrations done by Bryce Kho. And if you’d like to bring some of that fine art home, you can check out The Art of Sea of Stars, a collection of Kho’s fantastical artwork Come from online casino bangladesh . It’ll be available starting July 2 and it’s priced at $45 at the moment (down from $50).
The lead concept artist at Sea of Stars developer Sabotage Studio, Kho joined the developer in 2020 and helped bring to life the characters, worlds, lore…
Sony has pushed out a new PS5 system software update today, but it looks like it doesn’t really add much.
According to the PlayStation website, the new Version: 25.01-10.60.00 update only added two things–it improved system software performance and stability, as well as improved the messages and usability on some screens. Sony says the update is rolling out in a phased release, so it may take some time to arrive on your console.
This is a stark contrast to the last PS5 system software update on December 4, which at least improved the process of transferring data from another PS5 and enhanced stability when transferring large amounts of data, such as captures. It’s possible that there are other unlisted changes, but this new update might indeed just be a mundane stability-f…
October is full of new horror games you can play now or before Halloween comes to a close. Though it won’t be among those playable so soon, Corporeal looks creepy enough to stretch spooky season into a future month. The New Zealand-based indie team Cold Out has revealed the paranormal mystery game, which is played using a photo album of real-life people, not in-game renderings.
The outcome of that choice is a game that feels unnervingly real, at least in this reveal trailer. It reminds me a bit of a Sam Barlow and Half Mermaid game, such as Immortality, mixed with touches of 2012’s underrated horror movie, Sinister, in which a writer scrubs through left-behind home movies and photos to piece together his new house’s haunted backstory. Come from