A PlayStation 5 game was natively launched on PC for the first time, an official proposed obliging game companies to warn about server shutdowns 60 days in advance and refund money - the most interesting news for September 28

  • A PlayStation 5 game was natively launched on PC for the first time — no emulator needed. Players hope that tech enthusiasts will come up with something to launch Grand Theft Auto VI
  • With gamers in mind: an official proposed obliging game companies to warn about server shutdowns 60 days in advance and refund money. Senator John Kane has two more options for companies like Ubisoft, who like to shut down their game servers. Kane also mentioned Sony with its plans to abandon discs
  • GTA VI not even in the top three: Japanese named the most anticipated games. Famitsu magazine's ranking is based on votes cast from September 2 to 8
  • Diablo IV will receive patch 3.2.2 — Blizzard will fix seasonal quests, the Druid's ability, and the Horadric Cube. The developers reported that they fixed several issues related to quests and mechanics of the 15th “Season of Infernal Legacy”
  • New Fable runs at 60 FPS on Xbox and the “platinum” can be earned in one playthrough
  • A player received a rare gift from the creators of Silent Hill and immediately put it up for auction — the price exceeded $2000. They won't be giving him anything else
  • An improved remaster of Gothic 1 Classic with an updated engine and custom VR mode has been released on Steam. Players have a new way to immerse themselves in the world of “Gothic”
  • Big score: thieves stole two Nvidia trailers hoping to get AI equipment, but instead got 18 tons of sand. Police continue the investigation
  • PlayStation is giving away digital gifts in honor of The Last of Us Day — promo codes and a teaser for a themed skin for Ghost of Yotei have appeared
  • Victim of its own success: Blizzard again increased the player limit in the World of Warcraft: Forever beta