What happened to Halo Infinite and can this game be able to find esports redemption? I am a diehard halo fan. I’ve played all the games, read all the books, and spent weeks to months of my life playing Lone Wolf ranked, ghostbusters, and fat-kid custom games, and making beautiful, detailed maps in forge.

Have you ever wanted something so badly that despite how unlikely the odds, you’ll pour time and money into try and get it? Are you a master of convincing yourself that “the next drop will have what you want”? Would you willingly spend 8 hours of your day rolling a slot machine just to get the last piece in a set? If you said yes to all of these, you are most likely a gacha player.

Mario Tennis Aces is a sports game that plays remarkably like a fighting game. It may look like tennis, but by all metrics – complex tech, RPS interactions, mind games, footsies – this is a fighting game. Today we’re going to talk about a title for the Nintendo Switch that has been taken to its limits by a small community of dedicated tennis lovers.

The video game industry as of late has seen the likes of Sony and Microsoft engage in a race to acquire other studios and consolidate their respective collection of IPs and publishing talent.