Red Dead Redemption 2 Is Finally Coming to PC
Red Dead Redemption 2 Is Finally Coming to PC
Hello everyone! Welcome to this week’s Replay, it is our greatest pleasure to bring you insights into the stories behind some of the major headlines in the online gaming world and share exciting news with all of you. You only need a few minutes to read our really interesting stories and get the latest news of this week on video games. Let’s get to know all that is important and exciting in the gaming world. Read on.
Red Dead Redemption 2 Is Finally Coming to PC—and Stadia, Too!
Right from the release of Red Dead Redemption 2, there have been plenty of rumors we would eventually get a PC release. Time passed, and even with continuous talks and rumors and cryptic hints, there was no PC version. Is there a point in waiting for it, or is it just a wild goose chase?
Well, we have good news for you. This week, Rockstar Games have finally confirmed that Red Dead Redemption 2, that was largely inspired by the Wild West and took a lot of hard work, will soon be made available for PC. The game will be launched on November 5 through Rockstar’s PC games’ launcher, the Epic Games Store, Green Man Gaming, and the Humble Store. The game will appear on Steam in December. Moreover, it will be released under the same title for Google Stadia. So, PC gamers, now you have a reason to be happy because you’re definitely going to have your cowboy game. Could there be better news? We bet you are super excited, and so are we.
Rick Fox Is Suing His Partners in the Esports Company He Cofounded
Rick Fox, who once was a basketball player and now is a successful businessman, has experienced quite some trouble with Echo Fox, the e-sports enterprise he helped to establish. To date, Fox has claimed that a business partner of his acted in a racist manner toward him, and everybody has heard talks about the likelihood of Fox leaving the company, or finding a way to make his enemies do it, or both. The whole situation is rather complex and pretty stressful.
Now, Fox is involved in a lawsuit against his business partners at Echo Fox, and he is claiming millions of dollars as compensation for the damage done to him. The suit is mostly focused on the investor Amit Raizada, it is claimed that Raizada together with other members of the board have significantly damaged the company’s business because of their “fraudulent activity” and there has been a lot of attempts to direct the company so that Raizada’s benefits from it. If you are interested, a number of other extensive quotes, as well as the whole legal complaint are available at Kotaku.
Here’s a Lovely Story About Apple Arcade’s Youngest Developer
For a change and to lighten up our mood a bit. let’s look at something really lovely. Over at Vice, Patrick Klepek has taken interest in the story of 14-year-old Spruce Campbell, a game developer from the British capital whose great work, a game called Operator 41, can be seen among Apple Arcade’s slate of available titles. Right from the beginning, when he got interested in learning how to program at the remarkably young age of 8, Campbell has been creating various apps and games, and he received a BAFTA award for young creators, meanwhile continuing to amaze lots of adults who couldn’t do what he could.
At the moment Operator 41, a stealth game, is the young man’s most complex work, and this is, in fact, a title Spruce Campbell personally pitched to the people at Apple Arcade. he thanked from the bottom of his heart to his family who supports him along the way and seemed very enthusiastic and brimming with ideas for further impressive creations. What great talent this kid is.
Recommendation of the Week: Obduction by Cyan Games, on PC
Do you already know the latest news about Obduction? Made by the authors of the legendary game Myst that at some point ranked on top of the list of the most popular games, this is one of the greatest 3D puzzle/adventure games ever created. You will be amazed at how good it is. The action takes place in a world that is fragmented, constructed from various timelines into one large fractured medley mess, and Obduction tells us about coming back home, discovering a community, and studying strange alien languages with, let’s say, base 13 instead of base 10 as an example. The puzzles are hard to solve, the level design is high, and the atmosphere is totally captivating. It really ticks all the boxes.
