Chris Livingston

1 week ago | pcgamer.com | Chris Livingston

With survival MMO Dune: Awakening on the brink of release, Funcom has detailed one of the central features of the endgame: the Landsraad. In Dune's fiction, the Landsraad is a council made up of the heads of the Great Houses: most notably House Atreides and House Harkonnen. In a new video you can see below, Funcom explains how the Landsraad's political system has been adapted for the game.

1 week ago | pcgamer.com | Chris Livingston

When confronted with a new MMO where the best blueprints and resources are hidden in a sprawling and deadly PvP zone, a lot of players have one important question: "So, what if I'm not into PvP?"Rest assured, you'll still be able to visit the 'deep desert' endgame zone of Dune: Awakening. According to Funcom, as shown in today's livestream, while the deep desert is almost entirely PvP, there is a sizeable PvE-only area where you won't have to worry about fighting other players.

1 week ago | pcgamer.com | Chris Livingston

Need to KnowWhat is it? An adventure about a kid who can't put his arms downExpect to pay: $20/£18.76Developer: Uvula LLCPublisher: Annapurna InteractiveReviewed on: Intel i7 9700K, RTX 4070 Ti, 16GB RAMMultiplayer? NoLink: Official siteIn To a T you eventually find out exactly why Teen (the 13-year-old kid you play) is forever stuck in a T-pose, arms protruding stiffly out from their sides at all times. The reveal does not disappoint.

1 week ago | pcgamer.com | Chris Livingston

Great moments in PC gaming are bite-sized celebrations of some of our favorite gaming memories. I try to never be one of those people who talk about how much better things were back in the day… and that's really easy because everything sucked back in the day. Things are terrible these days, sure, but they were even worse "back in the day." Any time anyone tries to tell you things were better in the past: they're full of it. That includes almost everything about videogames.

2 weeks ago | pcgamer.com | Chris Livingston

It may seem strange for a developer that created a galaxy filled with trillions of planets to follow it up with a game where there's only one. But No Man's Sky developer Hello Games is doing just that: Light No Fire, its next open world survival adventure, will be contained to a single planet. Thing is, that planet is big. Real big. No Man's Sky was huge in a lot of ways.