Our PlayStation Team Reacts to State of Play
State of Play’s Aeon Must Die Reveal Overshadowed By Alleged Workplace Abuse
Since the allegations have gone public, Limestone’s official website includes a link to a new company Twitter account that only has a single link to the same Dropbox folder containing the allegations of abuse. Focus Home says no further comment will be shared until the publisher as a “clearer and complete view on this matter.” [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt T.M. Kim is a reporter for IGN.Our statement regarding Limestone Games and Aeon Must Die!. pic.twitter.com/75ldhtp27T
— Focus Home Interactive (@FocusHome) August 7, 2020
Facebook Gaming App on iOS Restricted by Apple Guidelines

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Doom Eternal Campaign Expansion Announced
A full reveal will come as part of Geoff Keighley's Opening Night Live at Gamescom 2020 on August 27, but the id Software team did reveal that the expansion will be called The Ancient Gods. The story will be split into parts, and we'll see some of Part One at ONL. The story of The Ancients Gods will revolve around an imbalance of power in heaven, and how the Doom Slayer fits into that problem. Presumably by ripping and tearing demons... In addition to the single-player expansion, id Software is also working on updates for the multiplayer side of things, with a ranked competitive mode and other additions. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/03/24/doom-eternal-final-review"] For more from Doom Eternal, check out the news that it'll get a free next-gen upgrade for the new consoles, and read our full review of the game. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt Purslow is IGN's UK News and Entertainment Writer.Introducing the upcoming campaign expansion DOOM Eternal - The Ancient Gods, Part One Full trailer reveal at @gamescom Opening Night Live on August 27. pic.twitter.com/sdFQzGmJ6F
— DOOM (@DOOM) August 7, 2020
DC FanDome Guest List: Robert Pattinson, Margot Robbie, James Gunn and More Confirmed

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Umurangi Generation Review – Cyberpunk Snap
In Te Reo (Māori), "umurangi" means red sky--a perpetual sight in this first-person photography game, and a sign of the climate anomaly plaguing the city of Tauranga Aotearoa. You'll see this when raising your camera towards the flock of seagulls gathering at sunset, or a distant view of Mount Mauao amidst the billowing clouds of crimson and orange. Inspired by his personal experiences around the Australian bushfire crisis, Maori developer Naphtali Faulkner envisions a cyberpunk future that's so much more than a neon-soaked dystopia. As a result, Umurangi Generation becomes a shining example of what cyberpunk media should be; it boldly confronts the themes that underpin the genre, from its condemnation of capitalism to rebuking the corporate structures that govern its cities.
Umurangi Generation makes its statements not through dialogue but by letting you explore its themes through the exploratory lens of photography--and its through this framing that the game's message is made all the more resounding. Akin to a bystander, you don't get to interact with the city's inhabitants in Umurangi Generation; you just quietly observe and snap pictures of things you see in your environment.











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