Last week I was excited for spring, and this week the temperatures have been wonderful! We’ve gotten into the above-freezing area a few times and it has felt so nice.

However, as a Canadian who lives where I do, I know that a second or third winter can always be lurking around the corner. I’m just hoping that Arthas is too busy with his upcoming trip to Warcraft Rumble to freeze everything around me again.

While I optimistically break out the Hawaiian shirts, it’s time for — The Queue!

This month on Tavern Watch, we discuss the messy release of D&D's 2024 edition, which was staggered out into 2025...

For people who like to do Delves, there's a lot to look forward to when patch 11.1 brings a lot of fun changes to make it even more rewarding to spend time in them.

I'm not sure I've said that a week was "chill" at any point in recent memory -- I know better than to poke the ghost that haunts this website by now -- but this week seemed particularly, somewhat unexpectedly busy.

This week was a big release week in gaming, so we've got the top two major titles covered (Avowed and Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii), an indie Souls-like that has an old school feel (FlyKnight), and a reminder on some free games you might be missing out on.

Siren Isle is fine. It’s completely fine. Nothing wrong with it at all, and there’s not much more to say about that.

Overwatch 2 was the game we were most excited to start discussing this week.

It's not usual for us to get enormous minion roster shakeups and rule changes right in the middle of a Hearthstone Battlegrounds season, but that's exactly what we just got.

On February 21 and 22, The Independent Fallout Wiki -- a website dedicated to the modded lore of the expanded Fallout universe -- will be holding their second Community Creations Con (C3 for short) for the benefit of the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

I find myself wondering if I’ll love this game the way I did DA:The Veilgard, and I honestly don’t know yet. Avowed feels very different to other games I’ve played in the same basic wheelhouse — it lacks the zany satirical feel of The Outer Worlds, the breathless chaos of Fallout: New Vegas, and while you can certainly understand that this game is inspired by games like the various Elder Scrolls games, it doesn’t really feel like one of those.