vgZero: "E3 is traditionally the time when gamers turn their eyes and ears to the “Big 3” as they roll out announcements regarding new software, new hardware, and upgrades or add-ons to their existing hardware. With Nintendo set to introduce its next home console, Sony preparing the launch of its newest handheld, and Microsoft readying a library of software for its tremendously popular new Kinect peripheral, 2011 will certainly be no different. However, it should not be forgotten that 2011 is also primed to offer one of the most substantial software line-ups ever to grace the video games industry in a calendar year, most of which will be provided by companies other than the “Big 3”. And already halfway to 2012, we’re sure to get a good feeling as to how next year is shaping up as well. The following preview will take a look at what to expect from third parties at E3 this week. Here's part two of the round up!"
Digital intelligence and analytics firm Sensor Tower has released its State of Gaming 2026 report, revealing flat growth in mobile game revenue, double-digit growth for PC and console gaming, and another record year for PC, with more games sold on Steam than ever before.
Tom Lee, Creative Director, Team Ninja: "We’re excited to announce that The Two Masters DLC for Ninja Gaiden 4 will be released to ninjas of all skill levels on March 4, 2026! This story-driven expansion continues Yakumo and Ryu’s battle against fiends that once again threaten to take over the world. After completing the main story, players will unlock new story chapters that push both characters into battles against even deadlier enemies, challenging bosses, and new trials that will test the skills of even the most seasoned master ninja."
Kotaku writes: "A Resident Evil Requiem review published by long-standing UK gaming news site Videogamer has been removed from Metacritic after readers pointed out it was written by a fake AI journalist who doesn’t actually exist. Videogamer‘s human masthead was gutted last week, sources tell Kotaku, and the site has been publishing apparent genAI slop ever since."
Genuinely well done on metacritic for taking such an immediate hard stance. Not often, if at all, you see that these days. Credit where it’s due.
This is really sad on so many levels. Not least of all the fact that all the human lost their jobs to a language model. Can we block all content coming from Videogamer site. Can we make a rule that content sumitted to N4G must be greated by a human being.
I'm gonna report every Videogamer article I see on N4G from now on so just putting it out there.
It is amazing but I'm starting to slightly miss the moron gaming press we had in the 2010s because at least they were human.
