Warner Bros. is going on a delisting spree again, this time pulling a host of Cartoon Network-licensed games from digital storefronts.As first spotted by Wario64 on Twitter, some of the games that have been delisted so far include Adventure Time: Finn and Jake’s Epic Quest, Adventure Time: Magic Man’s Head Games, Samurai Jack: Battle Through Time, OK K.O.! LetFree Bonus‘s Play Heroes, Steven Universe: Save the Light, and Steven Universe: Unleash the Light. Looking around various online retailers like Best Buy, Amazon, it looks like this isn’t just PC-specific, as many console versions of these games have also been taken down.Warner Bros., under which Cartoon Network is a subsidiary, has yet to release an official statement or acknowledge the delistings in any official capacity.more games being delisted (currently ongoing). Adventure Time games delisted pic.twitter.com/tQgFHoRN8tDecember 23, 2024This comes just months after Warner Br…

We should review the facts first: Angela Orosco is 19, she’s unhappy, and she has a knife.Since Konami debuted the melancholic character in Silent Hill 2’s original 2001 release, these facts have been both true and disturbing. But developer Bloober’s 2024 Silent Hill 2 remake imbues Angela with solemn dignity, too, a transformation that means more to me in a yeaCasino Onliner when people were especially weird about women in games.For months, some Silent Hill fans and self-described gaming purists argued that Bloober’s Angela looks too soft, too young, not pretty enough to feel the chasmic pain inside of her. They preferred how Angela appeared 23 years ago, when her face was severe and bloodless in an apparent demonstration of how raggedly trauma ages you.Up to a point, their position is understandable. Angela’s life has been a nightmare. Throughout Silent Hill 2, as Angela dives in and out of the game’s sea of fog, she increment…

My favorite part of the Steam Next Fest demo for Ale Abbey is when people call me “your Maltiness”, and that’s saying a lot, because the whole demo is a lot of fun.Ale Abbey is an upcoming tycoon game with a twist: you’re in charge of a brewery run by Catholic monks. When you arrive at your monastery, you’re met by its bishop, who tasks you with expanding “our holy brewing mission”. Specifically, he wants you to help him build a thriving brewery that’ll make your monastery the most popular around. Fortunately, he walks you through that process step-by-step through a number of tutorials, starting with setting up a desk and formulating your first ale recipe. At this point, your options are severely limited to just one type of light ale, but you’ll eventually be able to brew more than 20 European styles of ale, which you can tweak with various optional ingredients to unlock special attributes. You’ll also be able to adjust the price, quantity, quality, and mash temperature of your br…