Latest Multi-platform Game News & Updates
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🎮 Multi-platformGTA 6 release date: The latest news on Rockstar's next game
Grand Theft Auto 6 has a confirmed November 2026 release date, but a history of delays means GTA 6's launch day is not set in stone.
🎮 Multi-platformNearly 30 Years Later, Only One GTA Cover Actually Shows The Titular Crime
The Grand Theft Auto series began in 1997, and every game in the series lets you commit the titular crime--sometimes stealing a parked vehicle, but often carjacking a driver in the middle of the street. But with the recent reveal of the Grand Theft Auto VI cover art(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/gta-6-preorders-begin-june-25-cover-art-revealed/), we realized something pretty remarkable: Only one game in the series actually features a grand theft auto on the cover. !(https://www.gamespot.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/GTA-2-11629fd.jpg?w=830) As you can see, Grand Theft Auto 2 appears to show a carjacking in progress, with someone rushing into a taxi while people scatter nearby. It's an excellent cover just from a vibes perspective, but it also gives a bird's-eye view of the action, just like the original GTA and GTA 2 do in-game. In contrast, the GTA games released in the decades since(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/a-history-of-grand-theft-auto-box-art-from-gta-1-to-gta-6/) this have been collages of characters you can meet (or play as) and activities you can do. GTA VI's cover, for instance, includes a shot of a speedboat, a motorcycle, a helicopter, a supercar, and a crocodile, along with several characters. But it doesn't feature a grand theft auto! GTA: San Andreas features a drive-by shooting--a crime committed from a car--but also doesn't show the titular crime. Grand Theft Auto IV, meanwhile, features a cop car pulling a driver over, possibly for a grand theft auto, but it's also possible he was just going 55 in a school zone. Judging by how long GTA 6 took to develop, it's very likely we're going to be waiting a decade or more for GTA 7. When that time comes, however, I would very much like Rockstar to put a grand theft auto on the cover. Hell, there could be seven of them.
🎮 Multi-platformHow to get titanium ingots in Subnautica 2
Getting titanium ingots in Subnautica 2 requires a processor. Here's where to find the processor and how to get titanium ingots in Subnautica 2
🎮 Multi-platformNaruto Card Game is coming in 2027, with demos at Gen Con 2026
Bandai has announced Naruto Card Game, a new competitive TCG launching in 2027 with its first public demo at Gen Con 2026.
🎮 Multi-platform5 questions with The Death of Robin Hood director Michael Sarnoski
Michael Sarnoski talks his history with Robin Hood, what Hugh Jackman brought to the role, and more.
🎮 Multi-platformAll cars from the 1980s in Forza Horizon 6
Forza Horizon 6 features cars from many decades, including the 1980s. Here's a list of every car from the 80s that you can purchase or find.
🖥 PC, Multi-platformMidnight Murder Club Gets Final Update, But There Is Some Good News
Midnight Murder Club, the positively received horror party game from the developers of Knockout City, is getting one more update before the studio moves on. However, Velan Studios confirmed the game is not shutting down. Update 2.0.008(https://www.midnightmurderclub.com/updates/patch-2-0-008), which is out now and addresses an issue on Steam with controller-rumble issues, is the "last planned update for the game," Velan Studios announced. Public and private matches will remain available. !(https://www.gamespot.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/MMC-1.png?w=1024) Midnight Murder Club is not getting any more updates. Velan Studios said that as a company, "We feel strongly about game preservation," and while other studios may opt to close their games entirely when they're done supporting them, that's not happening with Midnight Murder Club. It's also in keeping with tradition for Velan. Before this, Knockout City got a "Private Server Edition" that kept the game online after updates ended. For Midnight Murder Club, Velan said it will return to the game to apply any patches "if anything in the future prevents people from playing the game the way they can today." Midnight Murder Club officially released in August 2025, following a period of early access. It's a hide-and-seek game with a deadly, humorous twist. The $10 game is available on PC, Xbox, and PlayStation. As for what's next for Velan, the studio developed the new Star Fox game for Switch 2(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/i-didnt-care-about-the-new-star-fox-until-i-found-out-whos-making-it/), which releases on June 25.
🖥 PC, Multi-platformEpic Games Store's new free PC games include an RPG favorite
The Epic Games Store has a selection of free PC games that changes every week. The latest free offerings will be available until June 25.
📱 Mobile, Multi-platformMega Rayquaza-themed sets coming to physical and digital Pokemon TCGs
The Pokémon Company announced the Rayquaza-themed sets Mega Evolution—Delta Reigns for the physical Pokemon TCG and Ruler of the Skies for TCG Pocket.
🟩 Xbox, Multi-platformAmazon says it wants to win gaming, but won't be the next Xbox
Tomb Raider, 007, and Prime Video are key to Amazon's future in gaming. Not so much King of Meat and MMOs.
🎮 Multi-platformGenshin Impact version 'Luna 8' (6.7) livestream codes
Our guide lists the three Genshin Impact's version 6.7 livestream for you to easily redeem.
🎮 Multi-platformPalworld Dev On AI: “Gamers Don’t Want It”
John Buckley, the outspoken communications lead for Palworld developer Pocketpair, has commented on the hot-button issue of AI in gaming. Speaking to GamesRadar(https://www.gamesradar.com/games/survival/gamers-dont-want-it-palworld-lead-says-pocketpair-doesnt-touch-ai-because-players-hate-it-and-artists-like-doing-stuff-themselves/), Buckley said, "Gamers don't want it. And if the gamers don't want it, I guess that's it, right? Not much of a conversation to be had." Using AI technologies for game development is "not really for us," Buckley said. He went on to say he understands some companies are employing AI systems to help save time. Buckley said he wouldn't call the AI craze a "bubble," but he's not sure "how much longer it's going to keep up." For games that use AI to make art, Buckley said he questions why a studio would do that. "There's no reason to get rid of our in-house artists for the sake of an AI doing it. Just seems pointless," he said. !(https://www.gamespot.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/palworld78f21a.jpg?w=1024) Pocketpair is not embracing AI. Finally, Buckley said one "dystopian" future he can see for games and AI and is that studios would label their games "100% human made" to help people know if AI tools were used in development. Buckley said the prospect of such a thing makes him sad. Today, developers can disclose the use of generative AI on Steam, but it is not a requirement. Tim Sweeney, the billionaire CEO and owner of Epic Games and the Epic Games Store, has pushed back on the Steam AI disclosure section of a game's store page. He said this "makes no sense"(https://x.com/TimSweeneyEpic/status/1993687499621728312) because virtually all games use AI in some way, shape, or form. Steam's AI disclosure section helped make headlines recently after people discovered two games from Summer Game Fest, Crazy Taxi: World Tour(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/crazy-taxi-world-tour-uses-generative-ai-sega-reveals/) and Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/heres-how-generative-ai-is-being-used-in-tomb-raider-legacy-of-atlantis/), used AI in development. Earlier this year, new data from Circana showed that most gamers do not care about the use of generative AI in video games(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/genai-in-games-most-players-just-dont-care-study-finds/1100-6538972/) and that a vocal minority is making a lot of noise on the subject. At the same time, there is a growing share of people who say they are more likely than before to refuse to buy a game if they found out it uses generative AI. This is likely connected to the growing trend of people rebelling against AI in all facets of life(https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/the-american-rebellion-against-ai-is-gaining-steam-94b72529). In terms of how developers feel about the use of generative AI, a GDC study from earlier this year found that more than 50% of developers think generative AI is a threat to the video game industry(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/more-developers-than-ever-believe-generative-ai-is-hurting-the-game-industry/1100-6537793/). This represented an increase from 30% from the previous year’s study. Only 7% of respondents said the use of generative AI in game development had a positive impact.