nintendo-is-trying-to-force-discord-to-give-up-the-identity-of-the-person-behind-last-year’s-massive-pokemon-leak

Nintendo is trying to force Discord to give up the identity of the person behind last year’s massive Pokémon leak

(Image credit: Nintendo) Six months after the massive “teraleak” that unleashed literally decades of Pokémon art, design documents, and other development material upon the world, Nintendo is trying to force Discord to give up the identity of the person behind it. As reported by Polygon, the company has petitioned a California court to issue a

how-to-master-the-persuasion-minigame-in-oblivion-so-you-aren’t-constantly-eating-your-words

How to master the persuasion minigame in Oblivion so you aren’t constantly eating your words

(Image credit: Bethesda) Almost everyone ignores the persuasion minigame in Oblivion if given the chance. I don’t blame them—it’s really weird and doesn’t make any sense if you think about it for five seconds. Why the heck would you always need to admire and coerce every person you try to persuade? And yet, I earnestly

oblivion-remastered-doesn’t-officially-support-mods,-but-the-mods-are-rolling-in-anyway

Oblivion Remastered doesn’t officially support mods, but the mods are rolling in anyway

(Image credit: Bethesda Softworks) There was a big question hanging over the launch of Oblivion Remastered: Will mods work? The news from Bethesda support was not good: “Mods are not supported for The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered.” But it looks like “not supported” doesn’t mean much to a community that’s been taking apart Bethesda

how-to-get-lockpicks-in-oblivion-and-master-its-very-tricky-lockpicking-minigame

How to get lockpicks in Oblivion and master its very tricky lockpicking minigame

(Image credit: Bethesda) Thievery is a big part of every Elder Scrolls game and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion is no exception. A thief needs lockpicks, though, and Oblivion’s tricky lockpicking mechanics mean that you’re going to need a lot of them if you want to get your sticky fingers on the possessions of Cyrodiil’s

it’s-happening-again:-oblivion-remastered-is-selling-new-horse-armor-like-it’s-2006

It’s happening again: Oblivion Remastered is selling new horse armor like it’s 2006

(Image credit: Bethesda Softworks) The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered is out now, and it costs $50 ($67 CAD in my country!) for the standard edition of the game—a hefty price tag for an update of a 20-year-old RPG. But if you want to give Bethesda even more of your money, there’s also a deluxe

despite-the-$50-price-tag,-oblivion-remastered-shoots-straight-to-the-top-of-steam’s-best-sellers

Despite the $50 price tag, Oblivion Remastered shoots straight to the top of Steam’s best sellers

(Image credit: Bethesda) One of the worst-kept secrets in videogames finally broke cover today, with Bethesda both revealing and shadow-dropping the remaster of The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion. The game comes with a $50 price tag (and is also available on Game Pass), which some weren’t expecting, but despite that has instantly shot to the

thank-todd:-the-oblivion-remaster-is-here-and-you-can-play-it-right-now

Thank Todd: The Oblivion remaster is here and you can play it right now

(Image credit: Bethesda) Did you clap your hands? Say your prayers? Remember to drink your Ovaltine? You must have done, because Bethesda’s only gone and shadowdropped the Oblivion remaster the exact same day it officially revealed the dang thing, just as prophecy foretold. Not that the reveal was a surprise, mind you. The existence of

Marvel Rivals’ hero gallery UI used to look a lot cooler—but also a lot harder to use

(Image credit: NetEase Games) I’m a comic book nut, but I stay away from Marvel Rivals to keep my blood pressure in check. I do love the radical, supremely over-the-top character designs that NetEase landed on for Marvel’s coterie of costumed heroes, though. You might be surprised to learn that the game used to be

if-you-want-to-play-the-next-game-from-the-team-that-made-into-the-breach,-you’ll-need-a-playdate

If you want to play the next game from the team that made Into the Breach, you’ll need a Playdate

(Image credit: Subset Games) The Playdate has been a lightning rod for critical darling game developers to do something weird and funky, like Lucas Pope’s take on Papers, Please about a bar on Mars, and now the team behind Into the Breach and FTL: Faster Than Light is joining the fun with an exclusive title