“Song of the Welkin Moon: An Elegy for Faded Moonlight” tells the story of Rerir trying to steal Columbina’s power. Varka, the leader of the Knights of Favonius, is working to bring together all the different groups in Nod-Krai to fight against this threat, even including Marionette’s Fatui. However, even with all their combined strength, they may not be powerful enough to defeat one of the Five Sinners.
Unlike the previous update which introduced three new characters, Luna II will add just one: Nefer, a merchant specializing in intelligence who has moved from Sumeru to Nasha Town in Nod-Krai.
Battlefield 6 offers different graphics options on consoles, along with a few other settings you can customize. This guide will help you find the best visual settings for your console and setup, so you can optimize your gaming experience.
I’m really intrigued by what the studio is trying with this new game! It’s tackling a big problem with extraction shooters – how quickly the really dedicated players get so much stronger than everyone else. It gets to the point where those hardcore players might just skip all the story missions and team-based stuff, and instead just focus on hunting down newer or more casual players who don’t stand a chance. Hopefully, this new approach will fix that!
This land offers safety to vampires and those who serve them, but it drains the strength of anyone else who enters – unless they are already undead. While naturally uncommon, unless specifically altered by magical forces, vampires can expand this terrain around their settlements.
Okay, so MachineGames just dropped a New Game+ mode, which is awesome! And get this – now I can rock Indy’s Cairo outfit whenever I want, not just during that specific part of the game. They also added a way to pick which language I want the voiceovers in, which is a really nice touch.
■ Broadcast Time: October 17, 2025 (Fri), from 10 AM (UTC)
■ Channel: BrownDust2 Official YouTube
The maintenance has ended, and the game is now available again.
Jeff Bridges’ surprise appearance in *Tron: Ares* was meant to be a secret, but he accidentally revealed it himself. This led Disney to include him in the film’s marketing. However, they didn’t need to reveal *how* he returned. It turns out Ares didn’t interact with the actual Kevin Flynn, but with a digital version of him. This clever approach also allowed fans to revisit the iconic virtual world from the original *Tron* film from 1982.
As a huge cinema fan, I was completely hooked by the end of *Tron: Ares*. After his mother passed away and with the police closing in on Dillinger Systems, Evan Peters’ character, Julian, a former tech CEO, decided to make a desperate escape. Instead of facing the consequences of his actions, he literally ran *into* the digital world he’d built. Using the digitizing technology from his company, he transported himself into the grid – and the final scene showed him arriving in that stunning, red-tinted virtual reality he created. It was a brilliant setup for what’s to come!