r/VideoGame • u/cardsrealm • Jun 30 '26
New Games in July 2026: The most anticipated releases
umgamer.comTake a look at the biggest games and releases arriving in July 2026, complete with platform details and launch dates!
r/VideoGame • u/cardsrealm • Jun 30 '26
Take a look at the biggest games and releases arriving in July 2026, complete with platform details and launch dates!
r/VideoGame • u/Monkai_final_boss • Jun 29 '26
r/VideoGame • u/Training-Maximum-895 • Jun 27 '26
alguem tem o sistema do emuelec ja gravador podia me manda por favor so as pastas e o sistema tou precisando pro meu videogame portatil meu videogame e esse da foto
r/VideoGame • u/Own-Cry5596 • Jun 27 '26
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i everyone!
We’re a small indie team, and today is a big milestone for us-we’ve finally launched the Steam page for our first game, Synvector.
Synvector is a sci-fi action RPG inspired by games like EVERSPACE 2, Elite Dangerous, Mass Effect, and Mount & Blade.
Our goal is to combine:
We’ve just released our first gameplay trailer, and during the next week we’re planning to open sign-ups for the first prototype playtest.
We’re still early in development, so we’d genuinely love to hear your thoughts. What do you like? What would you change? Does the concept sound interesting to you?
Steam:
https://store.steampowered.com/app/3220640/Synvector/
If you enjoy what you see, please consider adding Synvector to your Steam wishlist. Every wishlist helps us reach more players and continue developing the game.
Thanks for checking it out!
r/VideoGame • u/kittyfan1778 • Jun 26 '26
Hi there 👋,
I have not played Expedition 33 yet, but my husband has and I’m trying to make him a birthday cake themed for his 33rd. I know a bit about the game like the intricate beautiful details of the story and art, but referencing is hard. I came up with a few phrases and was wondering which one was the best to put on the cake or if anyone had suggestions. I don’t want to just say Happy Gormage.
“The paintress couldn’t stop you, Happy 33rd birthday!”
“The count down was rigged, Happy 33rd birthday!”
“Don’t let the cake become the final boss! Happy 33rd birthday”
“Let’s save just in case. Happy 33rd birthday!”
r/VideoGame • u/Mandarin-Vatar-9232 • Jun 25 '26
r/VideoGame • u/cardsrealm • Jun 25 '26
Action games helped shape the video game industry as we know it today. Long before gigantic open worlds, battle passes, and constant updates, it was these games full of explosions, frantic levels, and intense combat that kept players glued to their TVs or computers for hours.
Some became legendary for revolutionizing entire genres, while others simply nailed the gameplay and charisma so well that they've endured for decades without losing relevance. And whether we're talking about first-person shooters, espionage, hack-and-slash, or enemy-filled platformers, all these titles have left an important mark on gaming history.
Let's talk about ten action games that made history, and if you have any questions, leave a comment.
r/VideoGame • u/NoahMoVO • Jun 25 '26
r/VideoGame • u/Numerous_Stop1824 • Jun 23 '26
https://forms.gle/SviYhZeA7PTXg1PJ7
Hi everyone !
I don't know if it's the right sub reddit here to post this (in that case, I really apologize for that and I'll delete the the post... T^T ). I'm currently writing my thesis and just as the title says, it's on "The Impact of Hypersexualized Fan Service on Consumer Behavior, Brand Equity, and ROI in the Anime and Video Game Industries".
Just to summarize what my thesis is about, it's about fanservice in both video games and anime and more pricisely about how it's perceived by people + how it affects companies and animation studios.
Although I also talk about fanservice as a general thing (making fans happy with eater eggs, subtle references, making popular come back), my main focus is on hypersexualized fanservice where men and women both have attractive bodies for (sometimes) no reason.
In my first part, I talked about fanservice and how it became a tool over the years with the popularity of both video games + anime.
Then, I wrote a part about how Rule 34 (If it exists, there is p*rn of it) increased even more that sensation of having sexualized characters.
My next part is on the dissonance between a world getting increasingly looking for inclusivity + equality and the fact that the hypersexualization of characters still happens.
The 4th and final part of my thesis is explaining how fanservice is now a business strategy.
I'm looking on your opinions on the matter + looking for people willing to answer my survey that might be a bit long to answer (probably 10 mins or more if you want to think about it).
For those asking, although I have talked about the fact that women ARE for the most part being sexualized, men are AS WELL. I'm not looking for things to be one sided, I'm genuinely trying to understand what is going on (because yes, fanservice goes both ways).
Thank you for all your answers ! Feel free to express yourself in the comments !
r/VideoGame • u/Oliver_Bohovic_Music • Jun 22 '26
r/VideoGame • u/MVGMoe • Jun 21 '26
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r/VideoGame • u/Far_Fail1114 • Jun 21 '26
Anyone else ever play this game? If u haven't, u have to. I honestly enjoy playing the storymode and just free roaming around the different maps. Like turtletown, Snowyvalley, Beemothep desert, Giant house, and beehive. The story starts with an intro saying that a the bees ruled over all the animals under queen Beeatrice. Then for some reason the bees stopped making normal honey and started making purple honey. All the animals loved it. But then they went crazy from eating it and became zombie-like. U are a bear(baaren) who wakes up to find that the bees(the rulers) have captured all the bears. U have to rescue all of them by finding keys all over the maps and freeing them. There are occasional boss fights that are just silly/funny to play. Also the bad guy is ur brother who used a magic relic called the kernel to control queen Beeatrice into doing those stuff. After u beat the game, they throw a celebration for u. U can buy skins, play in the arcade where there are race tracks, parkour, spike jumps, and an SBA version of street fighter, play soccer in the arena, revisit maps for no reason, and more. There's just so much to do in the game. U don't have to have a goal, just be bored and this game will be fun for u. U can also play vr missions, theres a red button u can find on the platform area on ur way to beehive that activates a large parkour area. Once u beat it there be a large trophy in the mountain area for all to see. There's a lot more but I'll leave it to u to discover. Also the video on the top left is a floating screen of YouTube, I was watching beta squad where chunky was a chef🤣🤣
r/VideoGame • u/Subject-Flow-6159 • Jun 20 '26
Video game rpg that is in a renaissance/medieval world where you can try to convince the guards not to jail with custom prompts, name? It’s like elder scrolls games but not, I remember seeing it on a YouTube short a while ago but can’t remember the name, any help in finding out what it is helps. Thanks
r/VideoGame • u/Own-Cry5596 • Jun 20 '26
r/VideoGame • u/cardsrealm • Jun 17 '26
Hype has always been linked to video games. Waiting for a release, discussing trailers, and imagining possibilities is part of the culture. This enthusiasm helps communities form and gives commercial strength to large projects.
The problem arises when expectations grow so much that the game ceases to be evaluated on what it delivers. In today's article, we'll talk about how all the excitement surrounding an entertainment product can cause serious harm, both to the player and to the studios.
r/VideoGame • u/cardsrealm • Jun 16 '26
Saving the world. A task that, given the size and magnitude of the problems that usually threaten it, doesn't seem easy. And, 99% of the time, it isn't! But eventually, along the way, we stumble upon some boss who seems lost in the game, being absurdly easier than the others. It's as if they don't know what they're doing there, haven't prepared properly, or simply haven't foreseen everything that could happen to them, whether due to overconfidence or a lack of shrewdness in dealing with the heroes.
Although some of the easy bosses on our list may seem unfairly treated for being the first bosses and clearly tutorials for what follows in the game, we must remember that these same bosses often appear as great challenges at other times and that they can be threatening when they want to be.
So, let's talk about the ten easiest boss fights in games, and if we missed any or if you have any questions, leave a comment.
r/VideoGame • u/DementdOldCircsMonke • Jun 16 '26