There still hasn't really been a video game-based movie that's been a runaway success.

Amidst the woes about the Diablo Immortal monetization model — which effectively allows players to buy their way to more character power — some players have grown concerned that a similar path could be laid out for the upcoming Diablo 4.

One thing that’s really hampering my ability to actually progress in Diablo Immortal is my inability to stop myself from rolling yet another Barbarian and testing out the different options for tweaking their faces and hair colors. I feel like if there were a few more baseline options to start with this could really be something great, especially considering it works across six classes and two gender options.

Yes, this is utterly trivial. I’ve got a lot on my mind, okay? It helps fight off the sad thoughts. Feeling down? Spend a half hour coming up with a face for a Barbarian, go into Wertham, kill stuff until you get bored and then start it all over again.

This week, we explore the impact of the Star Trek: The Next Generation two-part episode “The Best of Both Worlds,” how it represented TNG finally stepping out of the shadow of the original series to forge its own path, and the importance of the Star Trek universe to us personally.

Thanks to a deluge of news, we officially have the fifth and final Diablo 4 class revealed — but that's just at launch.

Diablo Immortal's free-to-play model includes microtransactions through an in-game cash shop for those who wish to get a leg up in their progress — and for Blizzard to make some money, of course.

It's not a secret that the launch for Warcraft 3 Reforged didn't go as smoothly as it could have.

There are many activities to enjoy in Diablo Immortal, but you don't want to spend half your game time figuring out how to get to that dungeon or zone landmark or bounty location.

I have spent almost all of Monday crying.

 

Playing Marvel Snap, you can tell it has the advantage of being a second-generation card game.