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Looking for a 3d sci-fi survival FPS game? Download Lost in the Hole for free on Epic Games Store! Please note this giveaway is not available in some regions. View the full article

In what has become his trademark "This is Miyamoto" social media PSA's, Nintendo's Shigeru Miyamoto has shared a small but positive update about the upcoming live-action The Legend of Zelda movie. While the film was scheduled to premiere on May 7, 2027, Miyamoto has announced it will arrive one week earlier. That means fans can now flock to theaters to see Link and Zelda on the big screen on April 30, 2027. "The team is working hard to deliver the film to everyone as soon as possible. There’s less than a year to go until release, so thank you for waiting," writes Miyamoto in his X post. The Legend of Zelda's date has moved a couple of times now. It was initially scheduled to premiere on March 26, 2027, got delayed to May 7, and now we're sitting at April 30. Hopefully, this date sticks. This is Miyamoto. I would like to let you know that the worldwide theatrical release date for the live-action film of The Legend of Zelda has been moved up to April 30, 2027, from May 7. The team is working hard to deliver the film to everyone as soon as possible. There’s less… — 任天堂株式会社 (@Nintendo) May 13, 2026 First announced in 2023, The Legend of Zelda stars Benjamin Evan Ainsworth (The Haunting of Bly Manor, The Recycling Man) as Link and Bo Bragason (Renegade Nell, The Radleys) as Zelda. Additional casting has not yet been confirmed, but Nintendo has shared on-set images of Ainsworth and Bragason in costume. The film is being directed by Wes Ball, director of Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes and the Maze Runner trilogy. View the full article

Spanish studio MercurySteam has "initiated a workforce adjustment process." Read more View the full article

Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced launches on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC on July 9, and ahead of the game's release, Ubisoft has launched a real-life hunt for a $500,000 treasure out there somewhere in the Caribbean. Before you make way, though, you bloomin' cockroaches, understand that you'll need to pay at least $40 to participate in the hunt. This treasure hunt is a result of a collaboration with real-world scavenger hunt maker Unsolved Hunts, and in order to get started, you'll need to pay for clues, starting with the Deckhand pack that you can purchase for $39.99; it comes with a digital version of the treasure hunt game, which includes clues, rules, and more. However, you can pay more at various tiers for additional goodies, like a physical version of the game, a themed notebook, other pirate games, and more. There's even a Pirate Lord tier that costs $229.99 that includes the physical and digital version of the treasure hunt game, a themed notebook, the pirate strategy game Chaotic Armada, the investigation game Amelia Davies and the Treasure of Blackbeard, one real gold coin minted for the hunt, Captain Edward Kenway's flag, and a seal, wax, and calligraphy set. Here's a look at the Gold & Crystal – The Lost Treasure of Edward Kenway hunt below: The actual treasure is sitting in a handcrafted replica of the Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced chest and features minted gold coins worth $350,000 and a crystal skull with a red opal jewel embedded in it worth $150,000. To find the treasure, you'll need to solve 15 riddles; Ubisoft and Unsolved Hunts expect players to spend up to five years trying to accomplish this. Only one player will ultimately find the chest in the Caribbean and win the game. You can find more details about this treasure hunt from Unsolved Hunts here. Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced, which is a remake of the original 2013 Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag, launches on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC on July 9. For more, check out the Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced reveal trailer, then read up on the Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced PC specs and requirements after that. Do you think $40 is worth the chance to participate in this hunt? Let us know in the comments below! View the full article

Just days after telling players that it wasn't "going anywhere" after pausing production on its hero shooter that launched just a few weeks ago, Night Street Games has made a "reduction" to its team. Read more View the full article

The publisher for Mouse: P.I. For Hire, the 1930s cartoon-styled shooter, has already recouped its expenses since its debut last month. Read more View the full article