Latest Multi-platform Game News & Updates
☁ Multi-platform News
7218 articles
🎮 Multi-platformWhat are the most expensive cars in Forza Horizon 6?
The five most expensive cars in Forza Horizon 6, including how much they cost, their stats, and their real life history.
🍄 Nintendo Switch, Multi-platformYoshi and the Mysterious Book review roundup: Nintendo's new Switch 2 game divides critics
Nintendo's latest Yoshi platform game is charming, with a unique approach, but some reviewers are disappointed by its lack of structure and challenge
🟩 Xbox, Multi-platformMetaphor ReFantazio and all games leaving Xbox Game Pass in May
Xbox Game Pass adds dozens of games each month, but it also loses some great titles. Here's everything new and leaving the service in May 2026.
🎮 Multi-platformHow Let’s Go! To Japan turned a cancelled COVID vacation into a hit board game
The designer of Let's Go! To Japan discusses the travel board game's upcoming sequel, Let's Go! To France.
🎮 Multi-platformDoes The Mandalorian and Grogu have a post-credits scene? Here's a spoiler free guide
Star Wars doesn't typically do post-credits scenes, but is The Mandalorian and Grogu an exception to the rule?
🎮 Multi-platformMagic's Secret Lair Goblin Storm artist encourages angry fans to "bootleg the entire deck"
The artist behind MTG's Goblin Storm Secret Lair deck speaks out against Wizards' handling of the product and scalpers taking advantage of it.
🎮 Multi-platformWhen does The Mandalorian and Grogu take place? The Star Wars timeline explained
Between Imperial collapse and the rise of the First Order, here’s where Mando and Baby Yoda fit into the Star Wars timeline
🟩 Xbox, Multi-platformNew Game Pass Games For May 2026: Forza Horizon 6, Pigeon Simulator, And More This Month
The second wave of new arrivals to Xbox Game Pass has been announced for May 2026, and following hot on the heels of big releases like Mixtape and Subnautica 2, there's a lot to look forward to. Here's the full list of everything being added starting May 19: Xbox Game Pass May 2026 Games: Wave 2 !No Caption Provided(https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/original/1601/16018044/4697625-forza-horizon-6.jpg)(https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/scalesuper/1601/16018044/4697625-forza-horizon-6.jpg) - Forza Horizon 6 (May 19) - Dead Static Drive (May 20) - My Friend Peppa Pig (May 20) - Pigeon Simulator (May 20) - Remnant 2 (May 20) - Winter Burrow (May 20) - Luna Abyss (May 21) - Escape Simulator (May 26) - Echo Generation 2 (May 27) - The Outer Worlds: Spacer's Choice Edition (May 27) - Crashout Crew (May 28) - Kabuto Park (May 28) - Final Fantasy 6 (June 2) - Jurassic World Evolution 3 (June 2) Kicking things off with this month's new arrivals is Forza Horizon 6(https://www.gamespot.com/games/forza-horizon-6/). Microsoft's big racing game franchise is back with a gorgeous tour across Japan, and while there's nothing truly groundbreaking here, it's hard to not smile(https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/forza-horizon-6-review-dopamine-highway/1900-6418489/) when you're taking on a Gundam in spectacular showdowns. This marks the global launch of Forza Horizon 6, following its early access release this week. Continue Reading at GameSpot(https://www.gamespot.com/articles/xbox-game-pass-expands-with-racing-pigeons-and-classic-final-fantasy-this-month/1100-6540026/?ftag=CAD-01-10abi2f/)
🎮 Multi-platformThe Mandalorian and Grogu review: This isn't a Star Wars movie but it's still a damn good time
The Mandalorian and Grogu probably shouldn't exist, but I'm glad it does
🍄 Nintendo Switch, Multi-platformYoshi and the Mysterious Book review: Nintendo's best Switch 2 kids game
Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is full of adorable discoveries, but it never quite rises to the potential of its critter-researching gameplay.
🎮 Multi-platformTeeny Mutant Ninja Turtles trailer: TMNT is back like you've never seen it before
An exclusive look at Teeny Mutant Ninja Turtles, the pre-school take on the TMNT from Nickelodeon Digital Studio
🎮 Multi-platformYoshi And The Mysterious Book Is About Curiosity, Not Conquest
Perhaps because he's so cute and marketable, Yoshi's adventures have been designed for a younger and younger audience for the last several years. 2006's Yoshi's Island DS was not out-of-step with the difficulty of a mainline Mario game, but since then, the challenge of mainline Yoshi games has been slowly softened to target younger audiences. With Yoshi and the Mysterious Book, Nintendo has made the gameplay even more gentle for gaming novices--but what it lacks in difficulty, it mostly makes up for in creativity and a playful gimmick built around discovery and exploration. Yoshi and the Mysterious Book isn't a typical platformer. You don't move left to right to reach a finish line, Yoshi can't die, and there aren't enemies to overcome in a traditional sense. Instead, the stages are little biospheres teeming with natural flora and fauna. Rather than fight them, you're there to study and document them--Yoshi is less of an adventurer this time around, and more of a research assistant. You're conducting research inside the pages of Mister Encyclopedia, aka Mr. E, a conscious compendium of all life on a remote, unnamed island. The Yoshis volunteer to jump into the pages of the book and document their findings, putting each of the creatures there through their paces. That usually includes documenting how they taste, what happens if you throw them, how they interact with their environment, and even how they interact with each other. This transforms stages into little standalone playgrounds where you experiment with a new creature and see what it can do. The play is about the discovery itself, as you observe different reactions and the game gently guides you to try new things. Continue Reading at GameSpot(https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/yoshi-and-the-mysterious-book-is-about-curiosity-not-conquest/1900-6418493/?ftag=CAD-01-10abi2f/)