Well that was a bummer of a night of Dancing With the Stars.
While we thought for most of the season that James Van Der Beek might just win this thing, but tonight he ended up being...
We're on the home stretch of Death Stranding! After the heartwarming conclusion to Episode 11, we're back in the Eastern Region and ready to finish off this final leg of the journey back home. Things are a little different since we were last year,...
Chance is a LaChance! Rita Green heads to Castle Rock to find her long lost daughter. Meanwhile, 'Ace' Merrill continues to grow his army of Goo People, but not without a few hiccups. Will Annie get Joy back? Greg and Ryan are here to breakdown everyth...
Power Rangers Lightning Collection Wave 2 – Lost Galaxy Magna Defender$14.00WAS: $21.99 Buy Now Dragon Ball Super: Broly (Movie) S.H.Figuarts – Super Saiyan Broly$64.00WAS:...
The PlayStation 5 is coming, with the next-generation Sony console currently being planned for a Holiday 2020 release. This means that the system is still at least a year away, but we're starting to get some idea of what the console will be like. Now a new patent for the PlayStation 5 controller has appeared on the website for the Japanese patent office, and it's giving us a glimpse of the rough shape of the PlayStation 5 controller. At first glance it looks very much like the Dual Shock 4, but there are some big changes that have been made.
AS VGC notes, the images in the patent point towards a few changes, such as smaller sticks, larger triggers, a USB-C charging port, and no light bar. While this is by no means the definitive final version of the PlayStation 5 controller (the infamous PlayStation 3 "boomerang" controller was abandoned before the system's launch), odds are that many of these changes will appear on the final design. The touchpad remains in place, and the general shape appears very similar to the Dual Shock 4.
Sony has previously discussed their new controller, revealing that haptics will replace the standard rumble, allowing for a "broader range of feedback" that will allow for a more nuanced approach to how the controller vibrates (much like the Switch's "HD Rumble"). The L2/R2 triggers on the PS4 controller will be replaced with adaptive triggers, so developers can program for added resistance--the R2 button might be harder to press if a character is pushing something heavy, for instance, or you might feel resistance when pulling back the string on a bow. The controller is reportedly being developed to give players a stronger sense of place within their environments, and to give developers new options in the experiences they can replicate.
Though nothing has been officially announced, something seems to be going on with In the Valley of Gods, the sophomore effort of Campo Santo. Several prominent members of the Campo Santo team have changed their Twitter bios to imply they are no longer ...
Pretty much every Star Wars game with RPG elements has allowed you to customize the color of your lightsaber's blade--from Knights of the Old Republic to The Force Unleashed. Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is no different, though you'll have to play thro...
President Donald Trump faces more potentially damning testimony in the Ukraine scandal as a critical week of public impeachment hearings opens Tuesday in the House of Representatives. Trump's suggestion that he might himself testify in the investigati...
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order picks up five years after Order 66 and the purge of the Jedi Order. Former Jedi Cal Kestis has been hiding out as a ship scrapper all these years, but is thrust into a new adventure when the Empire comes for him. This video...
