Jump To:

Activation

Raneiks Unified boss fight

Corrupted Puppeteer boss fight

The Destiny 2 Vesper’s Host Dungeon is a tricky endgame activity set aboard an overrun space station, which sees you fighting Atraks-1 reborn as the Corrupted Puppeteer. If you’re played the Deep Stone Crypt Raid in Destiny 2 Beyond Light, it’ll be mechanically quite familiar as you’ve got to use the three augments from to complete each encounter, but there are plenty of new tricks that make this Dungeon the most challenging yet in Destiny 2. Here’s a complete guide for every major encounter in Vesper’s Host.Destiny 2 Vesper’s Host guide Destiny 2 Revenant guidesDestiny 2 Fieldwork
Destiny 2 Tonic recipes
Destiny 2 Tonic upgradesIf you’re yet to start Vesper’s Host at all, you need to make sure you’ve grabbed the “Rogue Network” quest from Spider, who’s lurking in the back room of the Eliksni bar in the Last City…

Tekken 8 has been facing ever-increasing criticism from fighting game fans upset about the title’s approach to monetization, and news that the new stage accompanying the revived Heihachi Mishima is a separate, $5 purchase appears to have been the breaking point. One member of the game industry has taken it upon himself to explain why the costs associated with game development in 2024 might be pushing the devs toward more aggressive monetization.A few weeks after Tekken 8’s launch, it got a microtransaction-filled cash shop for cosmetic items. Cynically-minded players were quick to note that this happened after the game’s glowing critical and user reviews had poured in, and this all set a particularly negative tone around the game’s monetization. Tekken 8 already launched with a $100 Deluxe Edition and $110 Ultimate Edition, promising access to additional costumes and the first year’s worth of added characters, so the cash shop seemed particularly egregious.As characters began to launch…

Despite MachineGames making two of last generation’s best FPS games, the team isn’t pushing gunplay as the main path forward in Indiana Jones and the Great Circle. The team views guns as more of a “fallback solution” rather than the main focus. Speaking to Edge magazine, creative director Axel Torvenius says “We do not encourage gunplay. It’s not being pushed as the primary way forward. The primary way forward is always trying to use your wits and your whip.”Indiana Jones isn’t a character who is going to win shootouts with dozens of people, he often uses his wits to outsmart the enemy, or avoid conflict all together. Tovenius says “Indy doesn’t have superpowers. Very often, you can tell that it’s not easy for him to be in a fight. At the end of the day, he’s a teacher and a somewhat clumsy archeologist. He just happens to have this passion that puts him in these weird situations constantly with enemies and traps.”It wouldn’t be true to the character to have him constantly shootin…