Deathrattle

MMORPGs, survival, and random indie titles.

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@Jaxweah @grok Hmmmmm

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@JoppaVash This needs to be addressed, in some way or another. On top of that, your community manager has acted extremely unprofessionally within DMs as well (almost childlike) to someone else in this guild.

[Desert Demon 11B ` @Desertdemon11b]

@JoppaVash @PantheonMMO The deletion of our real concerns is deeply troubling. This post, made by Fallen Crusaders' leadership (25+ people), exposes a major failure in how community managers handle high-pressure situations—leaving much of the community frustrated and angry.

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

Last month someone released the first hour or so of Dino Crisis on unreal 4 - its pretty good!

https://t.co/IUovCK7YV1

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

The dino cap is an important but often misunderstood game mechanic in Ark: Survival Evolved.

https://t.co/P0J0LW52Ns

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@walleDA1337 So cool man. Also that wallpaper(?) is sick

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

BREAKING NEWS

The long-anticipated acquisition of Activision Blizzard by Microsoft is nearing its conclusion as the UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) gives preliminary approval, setting the stage for a final closure by October 18, 2023.

After facing initial roadblocks due to competition concerns in cloud gaming, Microsoft revised the deal to include the sale of Activision's cloud gaming rights to Ubisoft, satisfying the CMA's conditions. The CMA, while critical of the delay in presenting this revised offer, is now gathering third-party feedback for a final decision. Both Microsoft and Activision Blizzard leaders express optimism about the merger, emphasizing that post-merger integration, especially with Xbox Game Pass, will require additional work.

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

This is wild! #MortalKombat1

[🐕 Bryce Betts 🐕 @BryceBetts132]

The new Mortal Kombat ad on the @SphereVegas is incredible.

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

Resident Evil 3: Nemesis: A Look Back at 24 Years of Survival Horror

On September 22, 1999, gamers were introduced to a new kind of terror: "Resident Evil 3: Nemesis." Developed and published by Capcom, this third installment in the iconic Resident Evil series introduced fresh gameplay elements and a new, intimidating antagonist that would become a staple in horror gaming. Let's revisit this classic that's been haunting us for 24 years now.

Why It's Still a Masterpiece 🎮

Escaping Raccoon City
Unlike its predecessors, "Resident Evil 3: Nemesis" expanded the scope of the horror, taking players out of confined mansions and into the zombie-infested streets of Raccoon City. The game pushed boundaries, both literally and figuratively.

Meet the Nemesis
The game's namesake, Nemesis, broke new ground as an unrelenting force that pursued players throughout the game. His unpredictability added a constant sense of dread, making every corner potentially dangerous.

Decision Points
One of the game's unique features was the inclusion of decision-making scenarios that influenced the game's outcome. These "Live Selections" added replay value and made each playthrough a unique experience.

Lesser-Known Gems 🤫

Multiple Outcomes
Though widely known for its decision points, not everyone realizes that "Resident Evil 3: Nemesis" had multiple endings. Your choices mattered, not just for immediate survival, but for how the story concluded.

Dodge Mechanic
The game introduced a dodge mechanic, allowing players a small window to avoid enemy attacks. This feature was a game-changer, quite literally, adding a new layer of strategy to combat.

Ammo Crafting
Before it was a standard feature in many games, "Resident Evil 3: Nemesis" included a rudimentary ammo crafting system. Players could mix different gunpowder types to create various kinds of ammunition.

Legacy and Influence 🌟
The game was a critical and commercial success, cementing its legacy as one of the standout titles in the Resident Evil franchise. Its influence is evident in later titles, and the character of Nemesis has made multiple appearances in various forms of media, including movies and comics.

So, on this day, perhaps it's time to revisit Raccoon City and face the terror of Nemesis once again. Whether you're a new fan or a nostalgic player, "Resident Evil 3: Nemesis" is a piece of gaming history worth experiencing.

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@MK_habit_addict So brutal 🦎

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

Ubisoft has officially announced that the next installment in the Tom Clancy series, "The Division 3," is currently in the development pipeline. The game is being crafted by the team at Massive Entertainment.

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@DragonsDogma Can't wait for this one! Loved the original.

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

Cyberpunk 2077's latest patch, labeled as Update 02.0, has officially rolled out and is now available for download.

Brace yourselves for a hefty 17.531 GB download to snag all the latest features and fixes.

#Cyberpunk2077

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@monsterhunter What a ride it's been. Monster Hunter World 2 when? 👀

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@aceattorneygame @Xbox Can't wait!

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

The much-acclaimed "Ace Attorney: Phoenix Wright Trilogy" is making its grand entrance into the Xbox Game Pass library on September 26. Get ready to step into the shoes of the iconic Phoenix Wright and solve intriguing cases that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

On top of that, the "Ace Attorney: Apollo Justice Trilogy," has been officially announced to arrive on Xbox Game Pass in early 2024. This means you'll get to experience the trials and tribulations of Apollo Justice, another charismatic lawyer in the series, all as part of your Game Pass subscription. The future has never looked so legally thrilling! 🎮⚖️

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

SEGA and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio have officially announced that "Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name" will hit Xbox Game Pass the very day it's released. And that's not all— "Like a Dragon: Ishin!", originally launched on February 21, is set to join the Xbox Game Pass catalog before 2023 wraps up. 🎮🔥

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@MK_habit_addict Loved the art style back then 🔥

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

Really enjoying getting back into disc priest - it's been a hot minute! People taking avoidable damage randomly isn't fun though 😆 #worldofwarcraft

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

@IGN "your soul is mine" eyes

[Deathrattle @Deathrattle_YT]

Pokémon Puzzle Challenge: 23 Years of Match-3 Mayhem

On September 21, 2000, Pokémon fans were treated to a refreshing departure from the franchise's typical RPG format. Enter Pokémon Puzzle Challenge for the Game Boy Color, developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo. This match-3 puzzle game has since become a nostalgic gem, fondly remembered by those who played it. Let's dive into what made it special and dig up some lesser-known facts.

Match-3 Madness

At its core, Pokémon Puzzle Challenge was a match-3 game, a genre that would later dominate mobile gaming. This game was ahead of its time!

Pokémon Skins

The game featured Pokémon from the Johto region, appealing to fans who were deep into the Gold and Silver mania of the era.

Versatility

With different game modes like Marathon, Time Zone, Line Clear, and Puzzle, it offered a variety of challenges to keep players engaged.

Chain Reactions

The game rewarded players for setting up chain reactions, a feature that elevated the gameplay beyond mere tile-matching. Inspired by Panel de Pon Pokémon Puzzle Challenge was essentially a re-skinned version of another Intelligent Systems game, Panel de Pon, which never saw a release outside Japan.

Competitive Play

Despite its casual appearance, the game featured a two-player mode, fostering competitive play long before eSports made it cool.

Hidden Nuggets

Garbage Blocks: Opponents could send these to your board during multiplayer. Strategy!

Unlockable Characters: You could unlock hidden Pokémon by meeting certain conditions.
Pokéball Mechanics: The game featured Pokéballs that would clear tiles when matched.

Lasting Legacy 🌟

While it might not have been as groundbreaking as the mainline Pokémon games, Pokémon Puzzle Challenge had a unique charm that has helped it age gracefully. It served as an early example of how the Pokémon brand could extend beyond RPGs into different genres, a practice that continues to this day with titles like Pokémon GO and New Pokémon Snap.