Matthew Rossi

Today’s music is “Save Me” by Damageplan, a band that should have had several more albums. With the death in 2018 of Vincent Paul Abbot and the murder of his brother Darryl Abbot in 2004, that will never happen. But I still loved that song, and I listen to it often to this day.

It’s the Queue, let us do what we do, me and all of you.

Diablo 4's first Season, the Season of the Malignant, will launch on July 20 with a host of additions to the game — many of which you'll only be able to access by making a new seasonal character.

While the new Whelp Daycare coming to World of Warcraft in patch 10.1.5 sounds both fun and adorable, I'm not sure that the mortal races can be trusted with the responsibility of raising baby Dragons safely and reliably.

I have a laundry list of changes I'd like to see made to Diablo 4, varying from game mechanics to lore and story additions.

Diablo 4's first season launches on July 20, and it will be Season of the Malignant, which will include a new story rooted around the appearance of strange Malignant creatures throughout Sanctuary.

I think we all know how crazy I am for Cyberpunk 2077, but one thing I really haven’t talked about enough is how Cherami Leigh’s turn as V really has a lot to do with that.

"It's a massively multiplayer game, so if you don't like grouping up you're doing it wrong" -- if there's a phrase I personally see used to make people playing World of Warcraft feel bad more often than this one, I can't think of it.

I just got to remembering Static-X today, and so I’m listening to their music. Like, for example, the song that Wayne Static made for the Batman Beyond movie. You know, the one where Wayne shows up with his hair styled to look like Batman?

This is the Queue. Hope we don’t crash.

Diablo 4 is going to have Seasons -- similar to, but more in depth than its predecessor D3 did -- and one of the consequences of Seasonal Rotations is that players new to the franchise may be surprised or even shocked by things we veteran players of the Diablo series are used to seeing.

Look, I'm 52.