Fallout New Vegas mod overhauls th… As Dragon’s Dogma 2 catches heat for its microtransactions, CD P… Upgrade to a curved display with this LG… Tekken 8 fans depserately want a Waffle House st… Steam’s most chaotic co-op game …

Fallout New Vegas mod overhauls the aging movement and FPS mechanics


Fallout: New Vegas is one of the most popular games of all time. Naturally, the PC version has spawned thousands of useful mods that improve the game’s slightly outdated shooter mechanics. While a handful of mods over the years have done their best to improve the gameplay of New Vegas, this latest mod may take the cake (or the sweet roll, in this instance) as the best mod to turn New Vegas into a proper first-person shooter.

>Fallout New Vegas mod overhauls the aging movement and FPS mechanics

>Best Fallout New Vegas mods, >Fallout 5 release date, >Best RPG games

As Dragon’s Dogma 2 catches heat for its microtransactions, CD Projekt says there’s no place for them in its single-player games

CD Projekt chief financial officer Piotr Nielubowicz says that he doesn’t see a future for the dev’s single-player games where it introduces microtransactions.

We’re generally past the days of single-player games having scores of microtransactions for tat you don’t really need, but it doesn’t mean they’re completely gone. Luckily, it doesn’t sound like you can expect microtransactions in future Witcher or Cyberpunk single-player games, as in a recent interview with >StockWatch.pl (via >JuiceHead), CFO Nielubowicz spoke about the company potentially using them. “We do not see a place for microtransactions in the case of single-player games,” Nielubowicz said. “But we do not rule out that we will use this solution in the future in the case of multiplayer projects.”

It’s obviously reassuring to know that tentpoles like the Witcher series won’t suffer from microtransactions, as they do feel like a thing of the past – y’all remember Oblivion’s horse armour? Obviously multiplayer games haven’t been freed from the curse of microtransactions, and as Nielubowicz mentioned above they aren’t ruled out from CD Projekt’s multiplayer titles, but it’s a step in the right direction.

>

Upgrade to a curved display with this LG 34-inch UltraGear monitor for just $499

Today at Walmart, you can buy the LG UltraGear 34GN850-B for its lowest price to date, just $499 instead of its usual $749.

Tekken 8 fans depserately want a Waffle House stage, but Harada isn’t sure he can make it happen

Tekken 8 fans have been asking game director Katsuhiro Harada to put a Waffle House stage in the game, but as much as you might want it, Harada doesn’t think it will be easy.

I think it’s safe to say the Tekken community can be a bit of an odd one at times. One of its latest requests is for the American food chain Waffle House to be added in as a stage. Yes, the very same Waffle House that is the basis for the Waffle House Index, a genuine metric that tells you how bad a weather-based disaster is based on how functional any given Waffle House is. When one fan asked Harada to put a Waffle House stage into Tekken 8, the game maker actually responded, writing, “Ok, I will only ask once about this request. Why do some communities send me requests for ‘Waffle House’? Please be sure to explain the basis for the request, including the original story, history and background. I look forward to an explanation from someone who knows more.”

Many fans did actually earnestly respond to Harada, explaining how Waffle Houses can often be the hosts of actual fist fights, as documented in several viral videos, for one reason or another. In response to fan’s explanations, Harada thanked them, and >wrote “I understand that many people are requesting it. However, I think you are missing one important point. The restaurant has both the trademark and the rights to the restaurant, so if the restaurant chain’s headquarters refuses to accept my proposal, it will not happen.”

>

Steam’s most chaotic co-op game is less than the price of a meal


Overcooked 2 is both the most powerful and dangerous co-op game of all time. Anyone who has played either of the Overcooked games has had this experience before: You’ve sat with a friend to whip up some delicious meals as fast as possible, and before you even realize it, you’re in a full-on screaming match about not overcooking the meat, laughing your tail off like a maniac all along the way. For those who haven’t had that experience, boy have I got the sale of a lifetime for you.

>Steam’s most chaotic co-op game is less than the price of a meal