Latest about RPG
The objectively 13th best game you can play right now is free to play until November 10, so you're officially out of excuses buddy
News Unless you're playing game #1 through #12, in which case fair enough.
Borderlands 4's sales were 'a little softer than we would've liked' due to PC performance issues, says Take-Two CEO, but he's confident it'll have a long tail
News It's okay, Gearbox. One in four games have the same issue. It's nothing to be ashamed about.
The best RPGs on PC
Updated! Discover your next epic adventure with our list of the most essential RPGs you can play on PC right now.
Jennifer Hale did not see KOTOR's twist coming: 'Knights of the Old Republic really showed me the level of writing, storytelling, and surprise that was possible in games'
News Spoiler warning.
Sorry, Fallout fans, but Obsidian isn't really interested in making New Vegas 2: After years of working on other people's games, the studio is finding 'joy' in doing its own thing
news Obsidian released three games in 2025, and all of them were original Obsidian IP.
An extremely distracting horse forced Koei Tecmo to crop a game's box art before release, artist says: 'People's eyes were drawn to the horse rather than the character'
News God forbid a horse knows its angles.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance lead says Obsidian should use its Microsoft fortune to make games more like Kingdom Come: Deliverance—'Give me something more than... level grinding in a static scripted world'
News Obsidian's streamlined approach to its recent RPGs doesn't resonate with everyone.
Bethesda just can't help itself: It's gearing up to break some Fallout 4 mods one last time for the road—but at least it's just the main menu ones this time
News And as much as I poke fun, it has a better reason than it did for the next-gen patch.
'In a true RPG, you need to think about what is happening': RPGs have been coddling us, says Outer Worlds 2 director, who's glad to see games like Baldur's Gate 3 let players make mistakes
news RPGs started coddling us too much, but it looks like they're trending in the other direction, says Brandon Adler.
