Logitech's Mandalorian Edition Astro A30 Wireless Headset Is $50 Off For Prime Day
Multiple versions of Logitech’s Astro A30 wireless headset are on sale during Prime Day 2023, including the limited Mandalorian Edition, which is down to just $200 (normally $250).
The Astro A30 Mandalorian Edition features a 27-hour battery life, a detachable mic, and multiple connectivity options–including Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz wireless, and wired 3.5mm aux input–that work with PS4, PS5, PC, Nintendo Switch, and mobile phones. There is also an Xbox-compatible version that’s available for $200 (normally $250). Both models sport a unique matte gray and charcoal black color scheme with silhouettes of Dinn Djarin, aka the Mandalorian from Star Wars, on the earcups.
…
Like A Dragon- Infinite Wealth – Characters, Gameplay, And Everything We Know
The Like a Dragon series–formerly Yakuza–is set to make a grand return in 2024 with a new mainline entry, one that sees lovable knucklehead Ichiban Kasuga team up with the legendary Dragon of Dojima for a new adventure. Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth is the name of the game and a direct follow-up to Yakuza: Like a Dragon. We know, this naming convention is starting to get weird.
This new chapter comes hot on the heels of the recent Like a Dragon: Ishin remaster and November’s Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name. While Sega and developer Ryu Ga Gotoku (RGG) have been keeping most of the details on the eighth mainline entry under wraps, the recent RGG Summit lifted the lid on the game and saw plenty of new details surface. From its release to it returning cast, plot details and new minigames, here’s a closer look at everything that we know so far about Infinite Wealth, from its returning cast to its tease of a new tropical location.
Like a Dragon: Infinite…
Little Inferno Review
As a kid, setting things on fire was always an enticing taboo. Bad things can happen when open flame meets toys and household items, but so can good things. Melted and reconstituted G.I. Joes suddenly become mutant warriors from the primordial abyss, for example, and Burn Unit Barbie is always more entertaining than her normal-looking counterparts. In that same spirit, Little Inferno is a delightfully warped downloadable diversion that plays to your inner pyro. Even if the simple act of setting virtual toys ablaze and watching them burn isn’t quite your thing, there’s just enough game and storytelling backing it up to keep you glued to the flickering flames on your screen.
Lost Constellation Review
The storyteller’s art involves more than simply repeating tall tales of old, or reciting scripts that have been committed to memory. A true spinner of yarns is a conduit that filters a story through his own experience, drawing you in not just through the epic he relates, but also through the embellishments he gilds it with. He knows how to tell a legendary fable as if it’s the first time you’ve heard it.
Lost Constellation’s great accomplishment is that it captures the improvisatory spirit of the bard and the jester. Characters in games don’t often speak like people actually speak–they speak like writers write. In this ephemeral 2D adventure, the characters aren’t people; they are cats and mice, snowmen and alligators. Yet they speak as if they are individuals unto themselves, rather than exposition machines. What they say might baffle you: “I’m not following this line of logic,” exclaims the game’s heroine to a mouse that serves as the gatekeeper of a mysterious totem. Later…
Madison Elevator Mausoleum Puzzle Guide
Get ready for a dose of backstory. In Madison, after you cut the power in search of the red lightbulb your possessed self drew in your notebook, the front door will open. It isn’t freedom you’ll find behind it, however; it’s an elevator and mausoleum for the victims of Madison’s titular serial killer. Each floor introduces you to one of her victims, revealing the path of her killing spree. On the fifth floor is a mirror that reflects a chair and a noose. But what does it all mean? Let us help you through one of Madison’s most poorly explained puzzles, the elevator in the mausoleum puzzle.
Note: Madison features changing puzzles for different playthroughs, so the specifics of solving this puzzle may change, but the method will be the same.
Assembling the clues
To solve this puzzle, you’re going to need your hammer. If you put that in storage previously, you’re going to want to pull it out befor…