Added: 11.05.2015 16:17 | 2 views | 0 comments


Playstation Europe writes: "There is PSN Maintenance scheduled for Tuesday 12 May from 05:00 until 07:00 BST. Thanks for your patience."

Added: 11.05.2015 14:16 | 24 views | 0 comments


Actoz Soft Europe today announced its first Free-to-Play mobile game for Android and iOS, Dragon Nest: Labyrinth. It will be available in the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store later this summer. A 3D hack n slash mobile RPG, Dragon Nest: Labyrinth offers a new take on the well-established Dragon Nest universe and lets players dive into all the familiar action on their mobile devices.

Added: 11.05.2015 14:16 | 2 views | 0 comments


Playstation Europe writes: "There is PSN Maintenance scheduled for Tuesday 12 May from 05:00 until 07:00 BST. Thanks for your patience."

Added: 10.05.2015 19:00 | 40 views | 0 comments




Deep Silver will be bringing Risen 3: Titan Lords Enhanced Edition to the PlayStation 4, a package which includes the original game and post-release content. Set to sell for $39.99, the pack will be available on August 21 in North America as a digital download. In Europe, there will also be a physical version available, because Europe apparently keeps it way more real than North America.

Added: 10.05.2015 4:17 | 7 views | 0 comments


Battlefield Hardline is a first person shooter developed by Visceral Games in collaboration with EA Digital Illusions CE and published by EA. It was released in America March 17th 2015, Europe March 19th 2015 and the UK March 20 2015. This game was released on PC, PS3, PS4, XBOX 360 and XBOX ONE. Battlefield Hardline is the first Battlefield game not themed around the serious, gritty nature of war, it is instead themed around cops and criminals. Again this is a serious themed game but it focuses more on the cinematic, movie style action sequences such as the car chases and zip lining from building to building. This is the most recent Battlefield game and it has both its low and high points.

Added: 08.05.2015 18:33 | 24 views | 0 comments


http://pdxint.at/eu4_common_sense With a focus on the art of ruling and national improvement, Common Sense adds depth to domestic rule and adds a number of major changes to diplomacy. The most significant modification in Common Sense is the new provincial development system. Building space in a province is now limited by its terrain and Development Value. The more developed a province is, the greater wealth and power you can squeeze out of it. By spending monarch points, you can now customize your trading hubs or make great recruiting centers. Fewer, more powerful buildings means that every decision about construction has greater importance – if you want a manufactory and have no building slots in Champagne, what will you destroy? Other major features include: Parliaments: The English crown and other constitutional systems of government can now use their flexible system to pass laws through parliaments National Churches: Protestant kingdoms can customize their new faith and make it a true partner to the throne. New Religious Systems: Buddhism and Protestantism both get fresh coats of faith-based paint New Options For Subject States: Once just tiny money faucets, recent expansions have made vassals and colonial nations more useful. Common Sense gives you new tools to exploit them or keep them in line Government Ranks: As you invest in the development of your nation, you can climb from a small duchy to a major empire, unlocking new benefits. New Government mechanics: Theocracies will have new actions and mechanics to highlight their unique character, and the Holy Roman Empire can create Free Cities As always, Common Sense will be accompanied by a host of free updates and improvements - including some significant changes to the map of Europe. http://pdxint.at/eu4_common_sense

Added: 08.05.2015 18:31 | 7 views | 0 comments


New expansion adds depth to religion and government

Added: 08.05.2015 7:17 | 10 views | 0 comments


As cool as it is to don a VR headset and look into a new world, our bodies are stuck in cluttered environments, full of things to bump into and trip over. VR company The Void can't turn your apartment into an expansive forest, but it can build specific centers tailored to deliver physical experiences that work in tandem with the virtual ones manifested by your hardware. Here's a pitch video explaining what it hopes to soon bring to various cities across North and South America, Asia, Europe and Australia: