The Silent Hill 2 Remake’s Nurses’ Office Keypad code is laid out downstairs in the Doctor’s Lounge, though it’s not obvious at first because it’s not written as a number, but as visual pattern of circles and lines. A puzzle that arises very soon after you’ve finished refueling the Silent Hill 2 Remake hospital generator and accessed the second floor of the hospital region via the newly-powered elevator, the Nurses’ Office is an immediate obstacle put in front of you. You don’t have to open it immediately – there’s other areas up here for you to explore first – but sooner or later you’ll have to get inside. Here’s how you do that…How to find the code to the Nurses’ Office keypad in Silent Hill 2 More Silent Hill 2 Remake guidesSilent Hill 2 Remake Golden Apple
Silent Hill 2 Remake coin cabinet
Silent Hill 2 Remake hospital padlock codeThe code to the Nurses’ Office in Silent Hill 2 Remake is 3578 (at least if you’re playing the game on normal puzzle difficulty), and entering that in…
Since its release late last month, cozy city builder Tiny Glade has captured over 500,000 fans’ hearts – but even with its ever-growing popularity, developer Pounce Light has no roadmap in mind for the game.In a new announcement on Steam, the studio celebrates the full version of its game reaching over 500,000 players. “I believe the technical term for that is bonkers,” jokes the dev, stating that the success means there’s more in store for Tiny Glade. “I was quite worried and stressed just before the release, since we already knew that we wanted to continue making Tiny Glade – we just didn’t know whether it’d be viable. Well, now we certainly can, and we will!”While there is indeed more in store, however, there’s no strict “roadmap” yet – or maybe ever. The devs are nonetheless taking suggestions seriously. “I’m happy to report that our inboxes, forums, pneumatic tube mail, and homing pigeons are absolutely overflowing with feature requests and ideas,” the post continues. “There’s a t…
Starfield Shattered Space doesn’t always play to Bethesda’s strengths, but two small side quests did
When it comes to Bethesda’s RPGs, it’s often the smaller side quests that tend to stick with me the most. Perhaps it’s because of the way you can organically come across them; making it feel like a discovery you chanced upon rather than a quest leading you down a set path. Or maybe it’s because they explore shorter, compact stories that catch you by surprise, but in the likes of both Skyrim, Fallout, and even Oblivion, the side quests are often far more memorable than the main story. For me, much the same can be said for Starfield Shattered Space. The first Starfield expansion introduces a new planet, and brings us closer to the most elusive faction in the Settled Systems. While I was excited to at last learn more about House Va’ruun and see the homeworld for myself, the highlight of my experience once again ended up being some smaller side quests that took me away from the core storyline. Brothers divided As I detailed in my Starfield Shattered Space review, I …
If you tell me you’ve got a Fire Emblem-inspired tactical RPG with open-world exploration, chances are that I’m already going to be interested. But Nitro Gen Omega is all that and also a shonen anime simulator that lets you direct your own mech battles. Folks, I cannot add this game to my wishlist fast enough.Set in a “spaghetti anime” world, Nitro Gen Omega is a turn-based tactical RPG with cinematic mech battles. You give your units orders on a screen that resembles a timeline-based video editor, and as the battles resolve, you’ll see them play out as anime cutscenes. How engaging this all is in practice remains to be seen, but the examples in the trailer below look absolutely gorgeous.
NITRO GEN OMEGA Announcement Trailer | Anime Sandbox Tactical RPG – YouTube
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In a press release, developer DESTINYBit says the game draws “inspiration from titles like Fire Emblem for team management and Battle Brothers for open-world exploration.” Tactical RPG fans probably don’t need …
The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom is taking Zelda fans where they’ve never been before. Namely, into a stunning Link’s Awakening-style action adventure where we get to play as the princess herself. With the champion of Hyrule taking a backseat this time around, this new Nintendo Switch game brings the heroine front and center for the very first time. The release date is finally here, so check out our Echoes of Wisdom review for a detailed analysis of this new Nintendo gem before you buy it yourself.When it comes to the best Zelda games, Echoes of Wisdom is totally unique. Its reveal at a recent Nintendo Direct indicated as much, and there’s a ton of information to unpack when it comes to gameplay, story, and beyond. So, to make your life easier now that the new Zelda’s protagonist debut is here, we’ve made a cheat sheet. From The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom reviews, release date, trailer, and gameplay, here’s everything you need to know about one of the most exciting new…
The Dude Raiding egg artefacts in Astro Bot are a nod to the items hidden through the Uncharted series, so once you’ve rescued the Nathan Drake Bot and used his pellet gun to start taking down enemies you’ll be on the hunt for these golden orbs. There may not be an in-game reward for collecting them all, other than filling your crate found at the start of the level, but doing this will earn you The Lost Eggacy Trophy and move you one step closer to the overall Platinum award. To help you navigate through this uncharted territory, here are all three of the Astro Bot Dude Raiding egg artefacts locations.If you haven’t found them already, make sure you also defeat all of the Astro Bot Bot of War ravens to tick another Trophy off the list.Astro Bot egg artefacts locations in Dude Raiding There are three hidden Dude Raiding egg artefacts to collect in Astro Bot, which can be found in any order over multiple playthroughs of the level if required, and you can check the open crate near the st…
Indie roguelike classic Spelunky has achieved what might just be its final form with the release of Spelunky64.The younger retro gamers among you might be thinking of Nintendo 64 here, but no – Spelunky64 is built for Commodore 64, the classic 8-bit computer system that launched in 1982. It’s not just a visual demake, either, as it actually runs on Commodore 64 hardware, whether on the proper, original machine you definitely have lying around, or a C64 emulator.Even with the limitations of the 8-bit computer, Spelunky64 does an admirable job recreating the mechanics of the much more recent indie, right down to the procedural levels, vast array of items, and destructible environments. Developer Paul Koller has previously created C64 demakes of beloved indies like Luftrausers and Canabalt, and the experience certainly shows here.Spelunky is especially perfect for the C64 treatment, given the obvious inspirations it took from Spelunker – an uber-challenging platformer about cave-diving th…