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  • Oct 11, 2024 | kotaku.com.au | Kenneth Shepard |Carolyn Petit |Zack Zwiezen |Ethan Gach

    Metaphor: ReFantazio and Dragon Ball Z: Sparking Zero are out this week, so many of you are probably set for video games to play this weekend (and beyond). But if you’re not a fan of social sim RPGs or Dragon Ball, you might be lacking a piping hot new release to play with your precious downtime. Not to worry, we’ve got an assortment of games, new and old, that we can’t wait to get back to this weekend, and there’s sure to be something here to thrill and entertain you as well.

  • Oct 10, 2024 | kotaku.com.au | Willa Rowe

    Subscribe to our newsletter!Now you can get the top stories from Kotaku delivered to your inbox. Enter your email below. By subscribing you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

  • Oct 10, 2024 | kotaku.com.au | Willa Rowe

    2024 has been a year of many big releases, and I’ve played quite a lot of them, which means plenty more games inevitably fall through the cracks. It’s rare that, during a busy release year, I get a chance to check out a game months after it came out, and it’s even more rare that I fall in love with it. But that’s exactly what happened when I got around to playing Indika, a third-person adventure game that was released back in May. Now, I can’t believe I waited so long to experience it.

  • Oct 10, 2024 | kotaku.com.au | Samuel Moreno

    The announcement that SNK’s Terry Bogard and Mai Shiranui would be the first characters from a non-Capcom series to be playable in a Street Fighter game was big news. Terry was released on September 24th, 2024 and we’ve been ecstatic to play the beloved character in his trademark red and white outfit. But that’s not enough!Read More:They’re Bringing M. Bison Back In Street Fighter 6, BabyThe hero of South Town has another look that’s almost just as iconic.

  • Oct 10, 2024 | kotaku.com.au | Willa Rowe

    Few things are harder than trying to get your friends into tabletop RPGs. The rules are complex, set up can be a pain in the ass, and you’ll need to carve out more than a couple of hours of time for a proper play session. Sunderfolk, the first video game from developer Secret Door—one of two studios under ex-Blizzard CEO Mike Morhaime’s company Dreamhaven—is hoping to make that barrier to entry a little lower.