Happy Friday, Watchers!

Warcraft Rumble Season 5 is now live!

I know that’s a picture of a panda and a turtle, but just use your imagination, okay? Today is all about pandas, but you have to bring your own cats.

Join us as we discuss the smaller delights found in WoW Classic Season of Discovery Phase 3, trying to keep up with all of the seasons/battle pass/limited time event grinds across multiple games, and what recent single player fantasy games (other than Baldur's Gate 3) is equivalent to Cyberpunk 2077’s engaging mix of massive world building, story driven quests, and modern graphics.

If you can't get enough Fallout — and if you've already binged through the new Fallout series on Amazon Prime Video — you're in luck because the long awaited next-gen update to Fallout 4 will be coming free to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series S/X, and PC on April 25.

I won't say I played a bit of Torchlight over the years because that would be like saying I occasionally like to talk about dinosaurs -- it's true but a bit of an understatement.

On the long journey to acquire your very own goodest boy Taivan as a mount, the Dragonscale Expedition -- as part of the achievement Wake Me Up, which is in turn part of Across the Isles -- will task you with taking A Legendary Album of photographs for the expedition catalogers.

Star Wars may have started a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away, but there are always new games, TV shows, and movies coming to this fan-favorite franchise.

World of Warcraft Classic Season of Discovery Phase 3 has added a new currency, Wild Offerings, that players can use at a new vendor in Felwood, the Shadowtooth Emissary, to purchase high level near-raid quality items and Darkmoon cards.

Some people come back to Skyrim or Oblivion over and over again, but for my money, the best computer RPG to return to is Kingdoms of Amalur. The Re-Reckoning version released by THQNordic, complete with the Fatesworn DLC, has been my game of choice lately after I finished a pretty fraught playthrough of Baldur’s Gate 3. Partially because of the balancing changes and partly because I wanted to actually get to see Fatesworn, I was interested in getting to play it again.

Anyway, I think it still holds up pretty well. It’s my favorite fantasy RPG and the conceit of playing a character who can change the fates of others because their own fate was removed reminds me a bit of the old David Eddings books I like, the Sparhawk series.