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TMNT: The Cowabunga Collection has seen a decent discount at Amazon, dropping to just £27.95 from the list price of £34.99. If you've got some vouchers built up at Amazon, this is a great chance to drop them on the classic collection. Other deals today include Battlefield 2042 is down to just £9.99 on Xbox and PS5 right now, alongside £5 off a £15 spend or more for select Amazon users , or even an extra £5 when you top up £60 at Amazon right now as well. PS5 SSDs are also down to some great prices right now, with the Samsung 980 Pro 1TB dropping below £100, a tremendous deal for anyone looking to expand their PS5 storage. TMNT: The Cowabunga Collection Down to £27.95 (was £34.99) Free Money To Claim at Amazon Right Now (Select Users) House of the Dragon Funko Pops Available to Preorder Big Discounts on PS5 SSDs (Amazing Deals) Battlefield 2042 Down to Just £10 (was £59.99) Modern Warfare 2 Preorders Down to £59.95 Here's My Latest Favourite Random Deals R...

Team Reptile has announced that it has delayed the release of its Jet Set Radio-inspired game, Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, to next year. “About the release: We are convinced that releasing the game this year will not take it to a level where we would be personally satisfied with,” Team Reptile says in a statement on Twitter. “To create a fulfilling and unique game we are extending the development time of Bomb Rush Cyberfunk to summer 2023.” However, the studio followed up by saying that it will release more visuals of the game this week to show people how development is going. About the release: We are convinced that releasing the game this year will not take it to a level where we would be personally satisfied with. To create a fulfilling and unique game we are extending the development time of Bomb Rush Cyberfunk to summer 2023. — Team Reptile (@ReptileGames) August 31, 2022 Bomb Rush Cyberfunk was first revealed in 2020 as a successor to Jet set Radio. It will also have music co...

Ubisoft has delayed the shutdown date of several multiplayer servers for some of its games. The shutdowns were supposed to go into effect on September 1 , but now they will stay up for an additional month, shutting down on October 1 instead. "Decommissioning online services for older games is something we do not take lightly, but it is also a necessity as the technology that drove those services becomes obsolete," Ubisoft says in an update to the original post. "Over the last month, our teams have been hard at work exploring what is possible to reduce disruption." The games which will continue seeing online services include: Assassin’s Creed II Assassin’s Creed III Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood Assassin’s Creed Revelations Assassin’s Creed Liberation HD Driver San Francisco Far Cry 3 Ghost Recon Future Soldier Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands Rayman Legends Silent Hunter 5 Splinter Cell: Blacklist ZombiU The only exception to the new shutd...

Many Half-Life projects have never come to fruition, from Half-Life 2: Episode 3, to spin-offs that never reached development. Thanks to some new concept art, we at least know what they could have looked like. 2K developer and Half-Life fan David McGreavy (via Kotaku ) has released a selection of never-before-seen images from the long-awaited Half-Life 2: Episode 3 – confirming some previously-released plot points – not to mention a game idea that never saw the light of day. Although McGreavy never worked on Half-Life 2 , he has become a an avid collector, and found himself in possession of concept art that give us a glimpse into the chapter of Half-Life 2 that never came to be. Spending my Sunday scanning and archiving my collection of #Valve concept art. Not a bad way to spend a day. 😅 and then I’ve gotta restart cataloging all the OTHER stuff lol pic.twitter.com/jjkFwD08Om — David McGreavy 🔜 PAX West (@DominusNoctis) April 25, 2022 Back in April, McGreavy teased the...

IGN's Kat Bailey joins Destin and Ryan to discuss the latest leak surrounding Microsoft's seemingly imminent Xbox Game Pass Friends & Family subscription plan. We speculate what it might cost, and how it further adds to Game Pass's already-amazing value proposition. Plus: we talk Madden NFL 23 and sports video games, debate what we want out of the just-announced new Mafia game (including when we want it to be set), and more! Subscribe on any of your favorite podcast feeds, to our YouTube channel , or grab an MP3 download of this week's episode . For more awesome content, check out our recent interview with Todd Howard, who answered all of our Starfield questions after the big reveal at the Xbox Showcase: For more next-gen coverage, make sure to check out our Xbox Series X review , our Xbox Series S review , and our PS5 review . Ryan McCaffrey is IGN's executive editor of previews and host of both IGN's weekly Xbox show, Podcast Unlocked , as well as ...

As a 12-year-old Christian Cantamessa sat in bed and read The Lord of the Rings, he never imagined having the chance to one day create his own story set in Tolkien’s world with Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor. Nor could Brad Kane, as he walked down the aisle on his wedding day to the Game of Thrones theme tune, picture himself writing a Westerosi tale of his own through the Telltale series. And the same goes for CD Projekt Red’s Marcin Blacha and Magdalena Zych, who as kids read Andrzej Sapkowski’s Witcher books - Wiedźmin in the original Polish, where it’s practically required reading. These writers have each created video game stories set in established and beloved fantasy epics, but despite the opportunities to do so being fantasies in themselves - genuine dreams come true - there are myriad challenges and pressures that come alongside. Take The Lord of the Rings, for example. J.R.R. Tolkien created an entire plane of existence with its own history, myth, politics, and so on. He...

Update: A previous version of this story listed High on Life numbers as 33.5 million video views, and 77.6 million impressions. This included views and impressions for content posted prior to Gamescom. This has now been adjusted so that the numbers listed are just for content posted during Gamescom. A week after Gamescom kicked off with Opening Night Live on August 23, it’s pretty clear that the unexpected hit of the show on social media was High on Life from Rick and Morty creator Justin Roiland’s Squanch Games. Set for release on December 13 for PC and Xbox, it’s a first-person shooter wrapped in the same kind of darkly-comedic weirdness seen in Roiland’s previous games like Trover Saves the Universe and Accounting . Squanch Games’ creative director Mikey Spano describes it as “Bladerunner if Jim Henson did it,” and compares the bounty hunting gameplay to Metroid Prime. Tonally, it’s an acquired taste, and honestly it wasn’t on our Gamescom bingo card of games we thought we’d be ...