And..

aspro said:

And..

Ah, Octopath Traveler has some ball busting post game/optional bosses who can whip the living shit out of you.

Feels harsh, yet kinda awesome when you're battling a boss and they sudden pull asshole moves on you. It's turn based, but one boss near the end had 6 turns in a row and decimated my team.

Another boss literally makes your team members blow away so you fight for several turns with two players. Some will put 3 out of 4 of your team to sleep.

Another boss stole my team member and turned him against me.

One boss has this evolution move, so every turn his break points change.

Still feels awesome when you do win though. I mean... for the two bosses I have beaten so far.

Also there are some awesome monsters you can catch and use against enemies. One is literally a flying Megalodon.

Eurogamer said:

A new report claims Nintendo Switch 2 is expected later this year and will feature a custom-made Nvidia chip.

According to Reuters, Nvidia is building an entirely new business unit to focus on designing bespoke chips for hardware firms and has designed a custom design for the next iteration of Nintendo's handheld system.

Gutting a car Chipset, is "building a custom chip"?

SupremeAC said:

2K say virtual currency is "fiction", as lawsuit continues Class-action complaint claimed money stolen when games shut down.

Very interesting this.  Take-Two and 2K say that virtual currency isn't currency at all and that it is covered by the EULA, which states that they can terminate it whenever they feel like it.

But what is virtual currency in its essence?  Is virtual currency a form of currency, or is it an exchangable virtual good. Then again, what is currency other than an item with a virtual value attached to it that you own solely for the purpose of exchanging it for another good with actual value?

If the court blindly follows the EULA, this could be over very quickly.  But it could also trigger an investigation of the nature of virtual currency with far reaching implications.

Given that all currency is fictional, they're essentially arguing that their in-game currency is equivalent to "real" money, in which case they have no right to destroy it.