California Fire Relief Bundle offers Tunic, Skatebird, Catlateral Damage, and hundreds of other games for just $10 - Related to can, survival, creator's, california, set

California Fire Relief Bundle offers Tunic, Skatebird, Catlateral Damage, and hundreds of other games for just $10

California Fire Relief bundle trailer - YouTube Watch On.

Additionally, the wildfires that raged across parts of California are now fully contained, but. Caused billions of dollars in damages and left behind devastation that will take years to recover from. To aid in the effort, is offering a new California Fire Relief Bundle containing hundreds of games, plus digital comics, books, and other content. For a minimum purchase price of just $10.

is an indie-focused storefront and a lot of these games are, well, a little on the obscure side. But there are some well-known titles in here too: A handful that jump out at me include Tunic, an action-exploration game about a fox on an adventure; Skatebird, about birds on boards who are trying their best; Octodad: Dadliest Catch, the tale of a dad who is secretly an octopus; Catlateral Damage: Remeowstered, a game about being a bad kitty; and Depth of Extinction, which is kind of like XCOM but with fewer pixels and. More submarines.

Mostly, though, the bundle is an opportunity to get a mountain of games at a really cheap price, which you can then poke through at your leisure when you're in the mood for something new and different. And, of course, to help out people in California whose lives have been upended by the fires. An NBC study says at least 29 people have been confirmed killed, and more are missing; more than 18,000 structures were damaged or destroyed, and tens of thousands of people were forced to evacuate.

The California Fire Relief Bundle can be had for $10. But you're welcome to kick in more if you like. The average donation currently stands at $, with a top contribution of $250; the bundle has thus far raised around $8,200 on a $100,000 goal, all of which (minus processing fees) will go to CORE (Community Organized Relief Effort), an LA-based organization founded in 2010 offering "direct monetary support to survivors of the fires, and. Supports projects for fire resilience in affected areas (and potential disaster zones)." The bundle is available for purchase until March 13.

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Civilization 7's first in-game event postponed so Firaxis can 'prioritize quality-of-life improvements'

Civilization 7 had a rougher-than-expected launch, thanks largely to changes that made it, as we stated in our 76% review, "the most streamlined and. Pared-back the series has been in a long time"—and not always in a good way. The backlash was strong enough that developer Firaxis committed to fixes and improvements before Civ 7 was even in full release, and in a "check-in" posted today it shared details on what players can look forward to over the next couple months.

The enhancement is set to go live on March 4 and will make further adjustments and fixes to Civilization 7's UI, which Firaxis noted in February was the studio's "top priority." A number of gameplay changes will also be made, including "significant changes to the Modern Age's Cultural Legacy Path and Victory," and AI leaders will be more effective able to complete Cultural Victories.

The modification will also see the first half of the Crossroads of the World Collection go live, adding the new leader Ada Lovelace, the new civs Great Britain (Modern Age) and Carthage (Antiquity Age), and the Natural Wonder Pack including four new Natural Wonders: Machapuchare, Mount Fuji. Vihren, and Vinicunca to the game.

All of this unfortunately means that the first in-game event, "Natural Wonder Battle," which was set to go live with the improvement on March 4, has been postponed "to allow us more time to prioritize quality-of-life improvements for players worldwide." A new date for the event hasn't been set but Firaxis mentioned it will share more information when it can.

The upgrade is scheduled to follow on March 25, and will include further UI updates and other changes. "Ongoing improvements to the User Interface continues to be a top priority for the development team," Firaxis wrote. "The updates being introduced on March 25 are just one part of a much larger plan that aims to improve the UI over the next several months."

Bigger changes are also in the works: New map sizes, resource types, support for teams in multiplayer, a "One More Turn" button that will let players continue past the end of the Modern Age. Mod tools and Steam Workshop support, and—you guessed it—still more UI improvements. Firaxis mentioned it's currently "scoping the work" required to get it all done, and while some could arrive as early as April, other promised elements and changes will take longer: "As always in development, plans can change and we'll have more details to share here in the weeks and months ahead as plans solidify."

To be clear. Civilization 7 isn't a bad game, but it is something of a letdown, at least at this stage. As PC Gamer's Tyler Wilde pointed out, our 76% review score marks it as a good and recommended game, but it's a far cry from the 93% scores we bestowed on Civilization 5 and Civ 6, marking them both as among the best of the best.

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A more pronounced ambivalence is visible on Steam: Civilization 7's user rating remains stubbornly "mixed" and has actually been in a very slight decline through most of February. And there are still more people playing Civilization 6 on Steam than Civ 7. So there's no cause for panic at this point, but there's definitely work to be done.

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Here's a look at PUBG creator's survival game set in a wilderness generated by machine learning

PUBG creator Brendan Greene's "ambitious" three-game project will soon get underway with the launch of Prologue: Go Wayback! in "Q2" this year. And in the run up to the survival game's release, Greene's studio PlayerUnknown Productions has shared a first trailer.

For some backstory, Greene unveiled his studio's three-game plan last December. Explaining that each project would build on the last, culminating in something called Project Artemis. That started with last year's early access release of Preface: Undiscovered World - not one of Greene's three planned games, but rather an "immersive tech demo" giving players the opportunity to explore an Earth-scale world generated by machine learning agents in real-time.

With that project now out in the wild. Things are about to step up a notch with the release of Prologue: Go Wayback!. This builds on last year's tech demo by introducing more traditional survival game elements into a wilderness generated by machine learning - enabling "millions" of maps and. Delivering what's being described as a self-contained "single-player open-world emergent game within the survival genre".

Go Wayback! promises a world where "emergent systems subtly influence gameplay", with players needing to brave unpredictable weather and ever-changing landscapes as they attempt to reach the Weather Station and. Call for help to escape the wilderness. To that end, they'll begin with an old, weathered map and essential tools, utilising resources, foraging for food, making repairs. And building shelters to improve their chances of survival.

"No one will tell you where to go or how to survive," explains the blurb on Steam. "There are no hand-holding mechanics, no fixed paths, and no guarantees. It's a world where preparation is key, and improvisation is often the difference between life and death." That's about all the information shared so far, but Prologue: Go Wayback!'s first trailer, which you can see above, gives an approximate idea of how it'll all unfold as players explore vast expanses of autumnal forests, crystalline lakes. And looming mountains in snow, ice, and driving rain.

Go Wayback! is the first of three standalone games that'll serve as "building blocks" for the studio's ultimate project. Artemis - "a massive multiplayer sandbox experience that leverages the technological advancements tested" across earlier games. "After Prologue, two more games are planned for release in the coming years," Greene explained previously, "each addressing critical technical challenges that will bring the studio closer to the final product."

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