Off Topic

Team Blizzard Watch is running a brand-new D&D campaign: Into the Weirs, an adventure set in an original world that world that Joe and I created together.

Horizon Forbidden West was released last week to extensive fanfare, especially from those who had played its predecessor Horizon Zero Dawn.

I think that for myself, the quickest way to break any immersion I have in a video game is for the music to make literally no sense for a moment.

Though we never once meet her, Dr.

Steam Next Fest is a week long event full of game demos -- hundreds of them -- so you can try out a bunch of games before they're released.

I was pretty excited for The Legend of Vox Machina back when the Kickstarter broke records and went from a single animated show to a series, but I will admit to some trepidation as well. Any adaptation of a story into a new medium carries risk, simply because different storytelling mediums have their own constraints.

In the annals of the Guild Wars games, there are few mortals whose impact on the world are as deep and lasting as Shiro Tagachi, the Betrayer.

So right now I'm playing Horizon Forbidden West, while also dipping into Cyberpunk 2077's new 1.5 update/soft reboot which makes the game amazing on consoles, while also preparing for World of Warcraft and the upcoming patch 9.2, while also working on my renegade Shepard playthrough in Mass Effect Legendary Edition, while also...

Look, I'd be lying if I said we here at Blizzard Watch weren't collectively very excited about Horizon Forbidden West.

We're going into the final weekend of the Olympics, and I have been loving so much of this year's winter games.