Shenmue remasters get a date, Microsoft announces PUBG and Minecraft Xbox One bundles, and don't get bated by free V-bucks!

As we all know by now, Fallout 76 is going full multiplayer, which leaves a whole bunch of questions in the air about how servers are going to work. Bethesda’s kept a lot of the nitty gritty details vague, and it seems that’s partly because they haven’t decided how it’s all going to work - and that includes, for the moment, parts of how server synchronization will work.
Todd Howard says that players will see synchronization at the server level, with players seeing the same conditions at the same time. But the team hasn’t decided how far that will go across that server’s digital West Virginia, as there are “benefits” in not having the entire server synced.
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That info comes to us via , with a machine-translated version of an interview conducted by Italian outlet - hence why the detail is a bit fuzzy, on top of Howard’s reticence to provide more.
Some of those details will be ironed out in the upcoming beta, but this vagueness may be by design. Bethesda wants the online experience to be largely seamless, without server browsers to look at, and with simple migrations of your camp to new instances whenever you log in. Of course, those of you who are more particular about your multiplayer experience will be waiting a bit longer for fo.
The is coming up fast, and it appears there’s plenty of details left to finalize before that day comes.

Come join us as we talk about growing up with PlayStation in a huge room full of you, our dear IGN readers.

The truth of the matter is that this decision benefits no one. It hurts players who just want to party up with friends, it hurts developers who want to utilize cross-play that now have to deal with issues like the recent Fortnite account lockouts from the Switch launch, and it hurts Sony by making the PS4 a less appealing choice for gamers that are considering their options for multiplatform games.

SNERD: "The Great Gaias is a fully complete (60)+ hour RPG based off an original Dungeons and Dragons campaign setting, beautifully reimagined into the nostalgic retro aesthetic of the beloved SNES style that we grew up adoring."

The Mega Man franchise is all about conquering difficult stages and besting the Robot Master at the end to acquire their abilities. While we already knew about Block Man and Fuse Man, we now know the third Robot Master: Blast Man. 
As the name implies, Blast Man is a volatile adversary with an undying love of explosions. This is reflected in both his abilities as well as his stage design. Taking place in an abandoned amusement park/movie studio hybrid, the stage features plenty of explosive elements and a mid-boss themed around an out-of-control roller coaster. 

Once you reach Blast Man, he hops around the room, tossing explosives Mega Man's way. If you defeat Blast Man, you unlock an ability that floats bombs across the screen that stick to enemies. You can also chain together bombs for multiple explosions, or use the Power Gear to detonate one massive explosion.
Capcom also detailed Mega Man 11's parts upgrade system. Using bolts you collect from defeating enemies, you can upgrade Mega Man's abilities and craft new items. One of the upgrades you can purchase from Dr. Light using bolts is the Auto-Charge ability, which causes Mega Man's mega buster to charge on its own. Several other upgrades will be available to purchase using these bolts.

Mega Man 11 also features different challenges outside of the main game. Time Attack puts players up against the clock as they race to complete the stages as quickly as possible. Balloon Attack presents a similar premise, but all the enemies are removed from the stages. Instead of simply making it through the stages, you must burst balloons by shooting or touching them. However, you're still up against the clock, and each blue balloon you miss or red balloon you pop adds to your time, creating a unique challenge within the traditional Mega Man formula.
Mega Man 11 is set to launch on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, and PC on October 2. For more on the development of Mega Man 11, check out . 
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Tags: PlayStation, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Capcom, Mega Man, PC, IGN

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Nyamakop's jiggly platformer Semblance has been bouncing around the festival circuit, picking up the Excellence in Game Design Award at BitSummit in Japan and several nominations at Brazil's Independent Games Festival. The South African indie studio teamed up with publisher Good Shepherd Entertainment to launch the game on PC and Nintendo Switch later this month ...]

Locked and loaded for a September release, Mutant Football League is getting a Dynasty Edition. The updated edition includes a new mode that see you on the other side of the football playing as the GM over several seasons and managing not just the rooster of players but also salary, playbooks and agent signings. The edition also comes with two new species to wrestle play with. “We’re looking forward to introducing Mutant Football League to an all new audience with its debut on the Nintendo Switch,” said Michael Mendheim, Creative Director of Digital Dreams. “With the Dynasty Edition, old and new players alike can really build onto the core game to make their own unique experience. The only predictable element across the board is broken bones and fun.” You can check out what we made of the original game – minus all the Dynasty Edition goodness – right here.