Category: Uncategorized

Following a leak last week, Plants vs. Zombies: Replanted has now been officially announced.

Publisher EA released the below trailer to confirm the news:

Replanted is a remaster of the original Plants vs. Zombies game, bringing it back with updated visuals and more.

As well as all the content you remember, Replanted will include new stages, modes, and even local co-op.

The official site confirms all this and more, such as new mini-games like Cloudy Day and Rest In Peace “that push your strategic planting to the max”.

The following quote from the site also suggests there may be some sort of museum mode for fans to enjoy too:

Revisit the epic backyard standoffs you remember, this time with new levels, fresh twists, and 15 years of never-before-seen franchise history at your fingertips.

It comes to both PS5 and PS4 on 23rd October, 2025. Are you happy to see the return of Plants vs. Zombies? Plant your thoughts in the comments section below.

Following a leak last week, Plants vs. Zombies: Replanted has now been officially announced.

Publisher EA released the below trailer to confirm the news:

Replanted is a remaster of the original Plants vs. Zombies game, bringing it back with updated visuals and more.

As well as all the content you remember, Replanted will include new stages, modes, and even local co-op.

The official site confirms all this and more, such as new mini-games like Cloudy Day and Rest In Peace “that push your strategic planting to the max”.

The following quote from the site also suggests there may be some sort of museum mode for fans to enjoy too:

Revisit the epic backyard standoffs you remember, this time with new levels, fresh twists, and 15 years of never-before-seen franchise history at your fingertips.

It comes to both PS5 and PS4 on 23rd October, 2025. Are you happy to see the return of Plants vs. Zombies? Plant your thoughts in the comments section below.

The PS5 Pro isn’t even a year old and we’re already starting to get leaks about the PlayStation 6 and a companion Sony gaming handheld. A new video by tech YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead, which claims to be based on a review of some older AMD documentation, shares hardware codenames, early specs, speculation about potential prices, and how Sony’s next console generation could begin as early as mid-2027. For those keeping track at home, that’s only two years away.

Sony has decided to stick with AMD for the chipset powering its next batch of hardware, a detail first reported back in September 2024. Both companies also announced a partnership earlier this year called Project Amethyst to invest in new breakthroughs in AI upscaling technology. With that in mind, Moore’s Law Is Dead clarifies that its latest sourcing for what fans can expect from the PS6 and a new gaming handheld comes from a mix of what Sony and AMD were planning back before 2024 and more recent documentation. Plans can change a lot throughout the course of designing new hardware, and what was the case a couple of years ago or even today might not be the case once both devices actually launch.

With that said, Moore’s Law Is Dead claims the codenames for the new consoles are “Orion” for the PS6 and “Canis” for the PS6-era handheld. He suggests the Orion could be targeting 160W TBP, 8 x Zen 6 (or later) Cores, 40-48 RDNA 5 Compute Units @3GHz, 160-bit or 192-bit bus w/GDDR7 @32GT/z, and three times greater rasterization performance than the PS5. He added that it will be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5, and the specs suggest a target ship date of mid-2027 to early 2028.

Canis, meanwhile, is looking at 15W TBP, 4 x Zen 6c Cores, 12-20 RDNA 5 Compute Units @ 1.6-2GHz, 128-bit bus w/ LPDDR5X-7500+, and about half the rasterization performance of the PS5. It’s targeting the same release window as the next-gen console and will include a touch screen and a USB-C port with video out, and be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5 as well. Based on his review of the documentation, he believes the handheld could, if Sony wanted, end up being even smaller than the Switch, which by 2027 will be a decade old.

The broader takeaways for those who aren’t technically inclined, at least from the point of view of Moore’s Law Is Dead, are that Sony is really concerned about pricing in this next console generation, and is willing to sacrifice some performance to keep the new hardware affordable. That suggests a smaller leap from the PS5 Pro to the PS6 than from the PS5 to the PS5 Pro. What that means for how necessary and worthwhile these new consoles feel in two years remains to be seen, but it does suggest Sony is aiming to keep the price of the PS6 in line with where the PS5 is now.

The PS5 Pro isn’t even a year old and we’re already starting to get leaks about the PlayStation 6 and a companion Sony gaming handheld. A new video by tech YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead, which claims to be based on a review of some older AMD documentation, shares hardware codenames, early specs, speculation about potential prices, and how Sony’s next console generation could begin as early as mid-2027. For those keeping track at home, that’s only two years away.

Sony has decided to stick with AMD for the chipset powering its next batch of hardware, a detail first reported back in September 2024. Both companies also announced a partnership earlier this year called Project Amethyst to invest in new breakthroughs in AI upscaling technology. With that in mind, Moore’s Law Is Dead clarifies that its latest sourcing for what fans can expect from the PS6 and a new gaming handheld comes from a mix of what Sony and AMD were planning back before 2024 and more recent documentation. Plans can change a lot throughout the course of designing new hardware, and what was the case a couple of years ago or even today might not be the case once both devices actually launch.

With that said, Moore’s Law Is Dead claims the codenames for the new consoles are “Orion” for the PS6 and “Canis” for the PS6-era handheld. He suggests the Orion could be targeting 160W TBP, 8 x Zen 6 (or later) Cores, 40-48 RDNA 5 Compute Units @3GHz, 160-bit or 192-bit bus w/GDDR7 @32GT/z, and three times greater rasterization performance than the PS5. He added that it will be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5, and the specs suggest a target ship date of mid-2027 to early 2028.

Canis, meanwhile, is looking at 15W TBP, 4 x Zen 6c Cores, 12-20 RDNA 5 Compute Units @ 1.6-2GHz, 128-bit bus w/ LPDDR5X-7500+, and about half the rasterization performance of the PS5. It’s targeting the same release window as the next-gen console and will include a touch screen and a USB-C port with video out, and be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5 as well. Based on his review of the documentation, he believes the handheld could, if Sony wanted, end up being even smaller than the Switch, which by 2027 will be a decade old.

The broader takeaways for those who aren’t technically inclined, at least from the point of view of Moore’s Law Is Dead, are that Sony is really concerned about pricing in this next console generation, and is willing to sacrifice some performance to keep the new hardware affordable. That suggests a smaller leap from the PS5 Pro to the PS6 than from the PS5 to the PS5 Pro. What that means for how necessary and worthwhile these new consoles feel in two years remains to be seen, but it does suggest Sony is aiming to keep the price of the PS6 in line with where the PS5 is now.

The PS5 Pro isn’t even a year old and we’re already starting to get leaks about the PlayStation 6 and a companion Sony gaming handheld. A new video by tech YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead, which claims to be based on a review of some older AMD documentation, shares hardware codenames, early specs, speculation about potential prices, and how Sony’s next console generation could begin as early as mid-2027. For those keeping track at home, that’s only two years away.

Sony has decided to stick with AMD for the chipset powering its next batch of hardware, a detail first reported back in September 2024. Both companies also announced a partnership earlier this year called Project Amethyst to invest in new breakthroughs in AI upscaling technology. With that in mind, Moore’s Law Is Dead clarifies that its latest sourcing for what fans can expect from the PS6 and a new gaming handheld comes from a mix of what Sony and AMD were planning back before 2024 and more recent documentation. Plans can change a lot throughout the course of designing new hardware, and what was the case a couple of years ago or even today might not be the case once both devices actually launch.

With that said, Moore’s Law Is Dead claims the codenames for the new consoles are “Orion” for the PS6 and “Canis” for the PS6-era handheld. He suggests the Orion could be targeting 160W TBP, 8 x Zen 6 (or later) Cores, 40-48 RDNA 5 Compute Units @3GHz, 160-bit or 192-bit bus w/GDDR7 @32GT/z, and three times greater rasterization performance than the PS5. He added that it will be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5, and the specs suggest a target ship date of mid-2027 to early 2028.

Canis, meanwhile, is looking at 15W TBP, 4 x Zen 6c Cores, 12-20 RDNA 5 Compute Units @ 1.6-2GHz, 128-bit bus w/ LPDDR5X-7500+, and about half the rasterization performance of the PS5. It’s targeting the same release window as the next-gen console and will include a touch screen and a USB-C port with video out, and be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5 as well. Based on his review of the documentation, he believes the handheld could, if Sony wanted, end up being even smaller than the Switch, which by 2027 will be a decade old.

The broader takeaways for those who aren’t technically inclined, at least from the point of view of Moore’s Law Is Dead, are that Sony is really concerned about pricing in this next console generation, and is willing to sacrifice some performance to keep the new hardware affordable. That suggests a smaller leap from the PS5 Pro to the PS6 than from the PS5 to the PS5 Pro. What that means for how necessary and worthwhile these new consoles feel in two years remains to be seen, but it does suggest Sony is aiming to keep the price of the PS6 in line with where the PS5 is now.

The PS5 Pro isn’t even a year old and we’re already starting to get leaks about the PlayStation 6 and a companion Sony gaming handheld. A new video by tech YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead, which claims to be based on a review of some older AMD documentation, shares hardware codenames, early specs, speculation about potential prices, and how Sony’s next console generation could begin as early as mid-2027. For those keeping track at home, that’s only two years away.

Sony has decided to stick with AMD for the chipset powering its next batch of hardware, a detail first reported back in September 2024. Both companies also announced a partnership earlier this year called Project Amethyst to invest in new breakthroughs in AI upscaling technology. With that in mind, Moore’s Law Is Dead clarifies that its latest sourcing for what fans can expect from the PS6 and a new gaming handheld comes from a mix of what Sony and AMD were planning back before 2024 and more recent documentation. Plans can change a lot throughout the course of designing new hardware, and what was the case a couple of years ago or even today might not be the case once both devices actually launch.

With that said, Moore’s Law Is Dead claims the codenames for the new consoles are “Orion” for the PS6 and “Canis” for the PS6-era handheld. He suggests the Orion could be targeting 160W TBP, 8 x Zen 6 (or later) Cores, 40-48 RDNA 5 Compute Units @3GHz, 160-bit or 192-bit bus w/GDDR7 @32GT/z, and three times greater rasterization performance than the PS5. He added that it will be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5, and the specs suggest a target ship date of mid-2027 to early 2028.

Canis, meanwhile, is looking at 15W TBP, 4 x Zen 6c Cores, 12-20 RDNA 5 Compute Units @ 1.6-2GHz, 128-bit bus w/ LPDDR5X-7500+, and about half the rasterization performance of the PS5. It’s targeting the same release window as the next-gen console and will include a touch screen and a USB-C port with video out, and be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5 as well. Based on his review of the documentation, he believes the handheld could, if Sony wanted, end up being even smaller than the Switch, which by 2027 will be a decade old.

The broader takeaways for those who aren’t technically inclined, at least from the point of view of Moore’s Law Is Dead, are that Sony is really concerned about pricing in this next console generation, and is willing to sacrifice some performance to keep the new hardware affordable. That suggests a smaller leap from the PS5 Pro to the PS6 than from the PS5 to the PS5 Pro. What that means for how necessary and worthwhile these new consoles feel in two years remains to be seen, but it does suggest Sony is aiming to keep the price of the PS6 in line with where the PS5 is now.

The PS5 Pro isn’t even a year old and we’re already starting to get leaks about the PlayStation 6 and a companion Sony gaming handheld. A new video by tech YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead, which claims to be based on a review of some older AMD documentation, shares hardware codenames, early specs, speculation about potential prices, and how Sony’s next console generation could begin as early as mid-2027. For those keeping track at home, that’s only two years away.

Sony has decided to stick with AMD for the chipset powering its next batch of hardware, a detail first reported back in September 2024. Both companies also announced a partnership earlier this year called Project Amethyst to invest in new breakthroughs in AI upscaling technology. With that in mind, Moore’s Law Is Dead clarifies that its latest sourcing for what fans can expect from the PS6 and a new gaming handheld comes from a mix of what Sony and AMD were planning back before 2024 and more recent documentation. Plans can change a lot throughout the course of designing new hardware, and what was the case a couple of years ago or even today might not be the case once both devices actually launch.

With that said, Moore’s Law Is Dead claims the codenames for the new consoles are “Orion” for the PS6 and “Canis” for the PS6-era handheld. He suggests the Orion could be targeting 160W TBP, 8 x Zen 6 (or later) Cores, 40-48 RDNA 5 Compute Units @3GHz, 160-bit or 192-bit bus w/GDDR7 @32GT/z, and three times greater rasterization performance than the PS5. He added that it will be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5, and the specs suggest a target ship date of mid-2027 to early 2028.

Canis, meanwhile, is looking at 15W TBP, 4 x Zen 6c Cores, 12-20 RDNA 5 Compute Units @ 1.6-2GHz, 128-bit bus w/ LPDDR5X-7500+, and about half the rasterization performance of the PS5. It’s targeting the same release window as the next-gen console and will include a touch screen and a USB-C port with video out, and be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5 as well. Based on his review of the documentation, he believes the handheld could, if Sony wanted, end up being even smaller than the Switch, which by 2027 will be a decade old.

The broader takeaways for those who aren’t technically inclined, at least from the point of view of Moore’s Law Is Dead, are that Sony is really concerned about pricing in this next console generation, and is willing to sacrifice some performance to keep the new hardware affordable. That suggests a smaller leap from the PS5 Pro to the PS6 than from the PS5 to the PS5 Pro. What that means for how necessary and worthwhile these new consoles feel in two years remains to be seen, but it does suggest Sony is aiming to keep the price of the PS6 in line with where the PS5 is now.

The PS5 Pro isn’t even a year old and we’re already starting to get leaks about the PlayStation 6 and a companion Sony gaming handheld. A new video by tech YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead, which claims to be based on a review of some older AMD documentation, shares hardware codenames, early specs, speculation about potential prices, and how Sony’s next console generation could begin as early as mid-2027. For those keeping track at home, that’s only two years away.

Sony has decided to stick with AMD for the chipset powering its next batch of hardware, a detail first reported back in September 2024. Both companies also announced a partnership earlier this year called Project Amethyst to invest in new breakthroughs in AI upscaling technology. With that in mind, Moore’s Law Is Dead clarifies that its latest sourcing for what fans can expect from the PS6 and a new gaming handheld comes from a mix of what Sony and AMD were planning back before 2024 and more recent documentation. Plans can change a lot throughout the course of designing new hardware, and what was the case a couple of years ago or even today might not be the case once both devices actually launch.

With that said, Moore’s Law Is Dead claims the codenames for the new consoles are “Orion” for the PS6 and “Canis” for the PS6-era handheld. He suggests the Orion could be targeting 160W TBP, 8 x Zen 6 (or later) Cores, 40-48 RDNA 5 Compute Units @3GHz, 160-bit or 192-bit bus w/GDDR7 @32GT/z, and three times greater rasterization performance than the PS5. He added that it will be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5, and the specs suggest a target ship date of mid-2027 to early 2028.

Canis, meanwhile, is looking at 15W TBP, 4 x Zen 6c Cores, 12-20 RDNA 5 Compute Units @ 1.6-2GHz, 128-bit bus w/ LPDDR5X-7500+, and about half the rasterization performance of the PS5. It’s targeting the same release window as the next-gen console and will include a touch screen and a USB-C port with video out, and be backwards compatible with PS4 and PS5 as well. Based on his review of the documentation, he believes the handheld could, if Sony wanted, end up being even smaller than the Switch, which by 2027 will be a decade old.

The broader takeaways for those who aren’t technically inclined, at least from the point of view of Moore’s Law Is Dead, are that Sony is really concerned about pricing in this next console generation, and is willing to sacrifice some performance to keep the new hardware affordable. That suggests a smaller leap from the PS5 Pro to the PS6 than from the PS5 to the PS5 Pro. What that means for how necessary and worthwhile these new consoles feel in two years remains to be seen, but it does suggest Sony is aiming to keep the price of the PS6 in line with where the PS5 is now.

Update [Fri 1st Aug 2025, 3:10pm]: It’s official! Digital Eclipse has dropped a trailer confirming the full physical release of Mortal Kombat: Legacy Collection on Switch and Switch 2.

The Switch 2 version will be fully on the cartridge, too, which is a huge boon for physical collectors.

Pre-orders are now live on the Atari website, with physical versions looking to ship on 12th December 2025. Plus, there is indeed a Kollector’s Edition which includes a Goro controller holder, hardcover art, a lore book, and commemorative arcade tokens. It’ll cost $149.99 and is being handled by Limited Run Games.

The Deluxe Edition, for $79.99 (or $69.99 on Switch 1), is pretty good too — it has a steelbook, magnet, arcade flyers, and cards, along with a few other bits.

Original Story: A new wave of Game-Key Card titles have just been announced for the Switch 2 following Nintendo’s Partner Showcase. Although it seems this type of release won’t be stopping any time soon, not every third-party title is necessarily taking this route.

According to a new listing, Digital Eclipse – which has made a name for itself reviving various retro game libraries – will be offering the upcoming Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection on a full game cartridge. This information was shared via the Canadian-based physical game seller and website, Video Games Plus.

The social page makes a special note about how the Nintendo Switch 2 release is on the card. The website also lists a deluxe edition of this physical release for $114.99 CAD, which will apparently contain a “steelbook and other exclusive items” that haven’t been revealed just yet.

Video Games Plus: “Preorders are now live on Day 1 & Deluxe Editions of Mortal Kombat Legacy Kollection Nintendo Switch, PS5, and NSW2 (Game on Cart)”

Pre-orders for the standard edition (priced at $79.99 CAD) and deluxe edition of this Legacy Kollection are now live on the same website, but there’s no mention on these particular pages about the product being a “game on cart” release, so you might want to hold off until there’s a more official confirmation.

So far, only a handful of third-party Switch 2 titles have shipped with the entire game on the game card. One of these was CD Projekt Red’s Cyberpunk 2077, with the company even acknowledging the importance of physical media, and to not “underestimate the physical edition” of games.

Update [Fri 1st Aug 2025, 3:10pm]: It’s official! Digital Eclipse has dropped a trailer confirming the full physical release of Mortal Kombat: Legacy Collection on Switch and Switch 2.

The Switch 2 version will be fully on the cartridge, too, which is a huge boon for physical collectors.

Pre-orders are now live on the Atari website, with physical versions looking to ship on 12th December 2025. Plus, there is indeed a Kollector’s Edition which includes a Goro controller holder, hardcover art, a lore book, and commemorative arcade tokens. It’ll cost $149.99 and is being handled by Limited Run Games.

The Deluxe Edition, for $79.99 (or $69.99 on Switch 1), is pretty good too — it has a steelbook, magnet, arcade flyers, and cards, along with a few other bits.

Original Story: A new wave of Game-Key Card titles have just been announced for the Switch 2 following Nintendo’s Partner Showcase. Although it seems this type of release won’t be stopping any time soon, not every third-party title is necessarily taking this route.

According to a new listing, Digital Eclipse – which has made a name for itself reviving various retro game libraries – will be offering the upcoming Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection on a full game cartridge. This information was shared via the Canadian-based physical game seller and website, Video Games Plus.

The social page makes a special note about how the Nintendo Switch 2 release is on the card. The website also lists a deluxe edition of this physical release for $114.99 CAD, which will apparently contain a “steelbook and other exclusive items” that haven’t been revealed just yet.

Video Games Plus: “Preorders are now live on Day 1 & Deluxe Editions of Mortal Kombat Legacy Kollection Nintendo Switch, PS5, and NSW2 (Game on Cart)”

Pre-orders for the standard edition (priced at $79.99 CAD) and deluxe edition of this Legacy Kollection are now live on the same website, but there’s no mention on these particular pages about the product being a “game on cart” release, so you might want to hold off until there’s a more official confirmation.

So far, only a handful of third-party Switch 2 titles have shipped with the entire game on the game card. One of these was CD Projekt Red’s Cyberpunk 2077, with the company even acknowledging the importance of physical media, and to not “underestimate the physical edition” of games.