One of the most popular games of 2026 has been Capcom’s Resident Evil 9: Requiem for PS5, Xbox Series X and PC. The game has managed to be a huge seller thanks to featuring a dual-protagonist setup with the macho Leon Kennedy in one role and the newbie and very scared Grace Ashcroft in the other role. For gamers looking to leverage the available cheats for Resident Evil 9 there are some available.
MiniMax H3 has made a huge impact on the local AI generation community, completely destroying the expectations about what you can generate on your PC without needing to spend gobs of money on AI platforms like Kling, Higgsfield, or Creen. The good part is that the basic ComfyUI template that makes it viable to run MiniMax H3 from your PC. The bad part is that it has a hard limit of 6 second generations, which isn’t very impressive. But, there is a solution to create seamless 30-second MiniMax H3 image-to-video or reference to video content on a 12GB GPU.
Judgment, the 2019 Japanese detective noir from Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio and Sega has a ton of side-missions. If you have the gameo n PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox Series X or the Xbox Series S, and you finished all of the missions, but you’re stuck on the final side case, “A Final Request”, because you cannot defeat Shin Amon, this Judgment guide will help you to beat Shin Amon with relative ease, without wasting hours stuck on him trying to figure out what you should be doing.
Having access to a good amount of cheats to make gameplay easier is always a boon for intrepid gamers. Instead of instilling a sense of dread and foreboding for those watching you play, you’ll have a room of mirth and compersion as you overcome the bosses and conquer the most difficult parts of the game. That couldn’t be anymore true for Hollow Knight: Silksong, where the bug-based metroidvania has its fair share of difficult segments and encounters, but with a healthy dose of cheats for Team Cherry’s side-scrolling adventure title, you can easily become the best player in the room.
There have been some pretty awesome racing games over the years. But it’s easy to forget some of the good ones among the bunch, mostly because many exist under the refuse; the copy-and-paste corporate slop, and the uninspired or unintuitive outings from studios that make it feels like you have to travail through their outings given their perfunctory and oftentimes vapid designs.
Before Ubisoft clearly went off the deep-end, brandishing gamers as the enemy of their services, and fighting tooth and nail against the prospect of owning the games you pay for, they had rounded out their legacy with the halfway decent Far Cry 5, a highly controversial game during its initial release because Liberals really wanted it to be a Conservative murder-simulator, but thankfully the game was not that. Even still, it was one of many decisions from Ubisoft to head in a direction where they were making lots of copy-pasta corpo-slop, and inviting gamers into a very bland and repetitive gaming experience with unintuitive AI, limited environmental destruction, and very static gaming mechanics built around rinse and repeat culture. Even still, Far Cry 5 was a huge seller, has the best soundtrack of any Far Cry game to date (excluding Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon, which has one of the best soundtracks of any media to date), and has pretty decent graphics.
Leenzee and 505 Games’ Wuchang: Fallen Feathers seemed to have slithered from out of the shadows as a sleeper hit. The game got off to a rocky start due to a lack of proper optimisation, but the core foundations seem to have appealed to a great deal of gamers. As the lead protagonist, Wuchang, captures the imagination and the attention of male gamers with her striking beauty and fluid martial arts skillset. However, the story itself is also something of an interest point for many gamers, as Wuchang being afflicted with the feathering disease has created an impetus to help the pirate warrior navigate a corrupted Ming Dynasty to discover her hidden past and an antidote for the feathering disease.
Shift-Up and PlayStation Publishing struck gold with Stellar Blade, the sci-fi, third-person, action-oriented, hack-and-slash game that combines tactical melee combat with gorgeous graphics and visual effects. Those who have been suffering through the lamentable deluge of uglified Western dames and progressive-laced propaganda will absolutely enjoy what Stellar Blade has to offer. It’s a complete departure from the many AAA-style failures that have cropped up over the last 15 years, thanks to the drop-dead gorgeous protagonist Eve, and the many dress-up options available to visually sculpt her to your liking.
Looking for a BlazBlue: Entropy Effect Advanced Oread tutorial for the Mind Challenge? Well you found the right place, because one of the most frustrating bosses to fight in 91Act and Arc System Works’ hack-and-slash BlazBlue: Entropy Effect is definitely Oread. She’s the young flower maiden who floats in the air, shooting pink butterfly swarms at you and intersecting laser beams.
Players: 1 (online is no longer available)
Platforms: Xbox 360, PS3, PC
Developer: Bugbear Entertainment
Publisher: Bandai Namco
Release Date: March 27th, 2012
Stay away. That’s the best advice when it comes to this game. Stay away.
You might be asking “Why? I loved Ridge Racer, especially Ridge Racer 4! What could be so bad about Ride Racer Unbounded?” well…. everything. Okay, not necessarily everything, but a lot of what would make a Ridge Racer game fun – such as cool urban designs with inviting modern aesthetics and relaxing atmospheres are nowhere to be seen here. While the game takes place mostly within urban epicenters with some industrial influences, the levels mostly have a samey feel due to the fact that the race tracks are created using a modular track creator, so there is a certain pastiche that all proc-gen games suffer from that emanates throughout the art-direction and level design of Ridge Racer: Unbounded.