A YouTuber has uncovered a critical bug affecting suppressors in Call of Duty: Black Ops 6, revealing that players using the attachment aren’t hidden from enemy radars if the opponent has activated the Scout Pulse scorestreak. Although suppressors aren’t among the most popular attachments, Scout Pulse is widely used, meaning players equipping suppressors might be using them in vain.Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 has been a huge success for Activision and Treyarch, but the game hasn't been free from bugs and glitches. Despite regular updates since the game’s October 25 launch, issues like inaudible opponents in Search and Destroy, incorrect level displays in lobbies, and more have frustrated players. Now, a significant new issue has emerged involving suppressors, as reported by well-known Call of Duty creator XclusiveAce.

Recently, a Reddit user discovered that each photo collected in Silent Hill 2 hints at a specific letter in the text beneath it, based on the number in each image. For instance, an image with two lipstick marks points to the second letter, which is "E." By collecting all these images and arranging the letters, the hidden message reads: “You've Been Here For Two Decades.”

Based on new information from Resident Evil 9, Jill, representing the BSAA, and Leon, from the DSO, are sent to an island where the creators of Eveline (E-001) are actively working. These individuals are using the Megamycete to produce multiple clones of Eveline. We’ll also witness the return of Blue Umbrella.The storyline of this installment is set to bring the recent series plotlines to a full conclusion.The game environments include caves, an abandoned hospital, deserted houses, a dark forest, an abandoned factory, laboratory, and a temple. Enemies may remind players of Resident Evil 4, going beyond typical zombies—they worship the moon.

Take-Two Interactive has finally provided an update on the anticipated release of Mafia: The Old Country, though an exact date remains unconfirmed. Rumors and speculations about a new installment in the Mafia series have circulated for years, but Take-Two officially announced Mafia: The Old Country at Gamescom in Cologne this year. After a period of silence, the publisher has now shared some new details.

Ubisoft has unveiled its first developer update for Star Wars Outlaws, with Drew Rechner, the newly appointed creative director, pledging transformative changes following the game's underwhelming initial sales.Rechner shared in the update that Ubisoft has been “collecting and implementing player feedback” since launch, pinpointing several critical areas where the game experience can be "enhanced to align better with player expectations."

A new patch for Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 went live today, November 1, implementing important adjustments and fixes across multiplayer and Zombies modes.In multiplayer, the update resolves a bug causing a black screen when loading into matches. Additionally, the Lowtown map has been removed from the Infected playlist, and Free-for-All scoring was corrected to properly reward points for eliminations instead of total score.The Omni-movement system saw refinements too, with a fix in Search & Destroy mode that now prevents players from sliding excessively when defusing or planting the bomb. Players, however, are expected to continue finding creative ways to utilize Omni-movement.

There’s been plenty of talk about PSVR2’s limited first-party game lineup, but third-party developers have stepped up to deliver a solid collection of games. Among the most anticipated releases is Metro Awakening, alongside Alien: Rogue Incursion, both promising to be major highlights in the coming months.A recent seven-minute gameplay video offers an immersive peek into Vertigo's take on Dmitry Glukhovsky’s iconic post-apocalyptic tale. The prologue captures rich details—you can sit by a campfire with comrades or strum a guitar in your safe room, setting the tone for a deeply engaging experience.

Ubisoft has reportedly declined expansion and sequel proposals for Prince of Persia The Lost Crown by Ubisoft Montpellier, before disbanding the team and reassigning its members to different projects.This information comes from Gautoz, a French journalist known for his reports on Ubisoft, particularly Ubisoft Montpellier. A translated summary of his 30-minute video was shared by Arubedo on ResetEra. According to Gautoz, despite critical acclaim, Ubisoft gave up on The Lost Crown shortly after its release due to poor sales. Ubisoft executives rejected pitches for expansions or a sequel, believing that another release would hinder long-term sales of the original game. Consequently, the development team was redirected to projects that Ubisoft anticipated would have better commercial success.