Tag: Video games

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Mobile Syrup

God of War Ragnarök for PS4 and PS5 is available for $41 at CDKeys

CDKeys is currently offering God of War Ragnarök 54 percent off.

Regularly available for $89.99, CDKeys currently has PS4 and PS5 digital codes for the title available for $41, first shared by RedFlagDeals user’ TheSlav.’

It’s worth noting that the title’s listing on CDKeys reads that the game can not be activated in Canada, but TheSlav’s RedFlagDeals post stated that to be false, and that the game code is not region locked.

I took the gamble and paid $41 for the game (I’ve been wanting to buy Ragnarök for a while now but didn’t want to shell out $89.99).

It’s safe to say that TheSlav was correct. Upon payment, CDKeys will send you an email with your order information and details on retrieving the game code. You can select to activate the code on the web via https://store.playstation.com/, or directly on your console.

Buy God of War Ragnarök for $41 CAD from CDKeys here.

Learn more about the game here.

MobileSyrup utilizes affiliate partnerships. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content, though we may earn a commission on purchases made via these links that helps fund the journalism provided free on our website.

Source: RedFlagDeals ‘TheSlav’

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Mobile Syrup

Toronto-based Snowman reveals Laya’s Horizon, its upcoming wingsuit game

After teasing the game a few weeks ago, Toronto-based Snowman — the studio behind Alto’s Adventure and Odyssey — has revealed its next title, Laya’s Horizon.

Unlike the studio’s previous games, Laya’s Horizon will simultaneously hit iOS and Android devices through Netfix’s gaming platform. This means the game is free if you’re a Netflix subscriber.

I’ve spent a brief amount of time playing Laya’s Horizon, and it’s already clear the wingsuit-focused title is Snowman’s most ambitious yet.

The game features a stripped-down, simplistic art style, and tasks players with flying through several different biomes while accomplishing a list of goals while collecting yellow gems. There’s a visceral sense of speed to the mobile game brought out by its unique touch controls.

If Laya’s Horizon sounds somewhat similar to Alto’s Adventure/Odyssey, you’re on the right track — the 2D endless runner’s DNA seems to be present in Laya’s Horizon in some ways.

Laya’s Horizon joins other notable titles on Netflix, including Into the Breach, Spiritfarer, Oxenfree and more. Snowman’s last title was Lucky Luna, a pixelated side-scroller also released through Netflix’s gaming platform.

I’ll share a more in-depth look at the game closer to its release on May 2nd.

Image credit: Snowman

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Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp shows how well the series has aged

My fondest Advance Wars memories involve long family trips sitting in the backseat of my parents’ van gaming away the day with my Game Boy Advance SP. At the time, the title offered a bite-sized, portable slice of the real-time and turn-based strategy action I enjoyed so much on PC.

Though I’ve never played Advance Wars, I spent countless hours with Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising, arguably the better of the two titles, and have a nostalgic connection to the series. So as you may have already guessed, I’ve been excited about Re-Boot Camp since its reveal several months ago and was crushed by its lengthy but appropriate delay.

Now that Reboot Camp has finally arrived, the main question surrounding the iconic turn-based strategy game is if the remake/remaster lives up to the original titles’ pedigree while still offering a worthwhile fresh coat of paint. After spending roughly 20 hours with Advance Wars and Advance Wars 2, I can confidently say it’s an excellent, faithful remaster for both new and longtime fans of the series.

First off, the subtly complicated, chess-like turn-based gameplay is back and just as addictive as ever, and the core formula that made the series so compelling all those years ago remains entirely unchanged.

Tanks can move long distances, are relatively cheap resource-wise and are great for overwhelming foes with powerful numbers, while ranged units like Artillery offer excellent cover at a distance but are entirely useless up close. Throw in Battle Copters, a well-rounded unit that can take down most unit types, Submarines that can dive to hide and avoid attacks, long-distance Rocket Launchers and more, and you have deep turn-based action that has aged remarkably despite being 21 years old.

Advance Wars 1+2‘s core gameplay comes down to micro-decisions. Should you head-on assault your enemy with a barrage of Medium Tanks or keep your distance with Artillery? Maybe load up a Supply Truck with Infantry and sneak around the grid-based map to take over the enemy’s base? Oh, but is that Battleship in range of your units? Time to pull them all back or risk being outnumbered. It’s up to you to figure out the best plan of action given the campaign level’s conditions and each move you make really matters.

Then there are CO Powers that offer various advantages to consider. For example, Andy’s units can regain a small amount of health, while Sami’s units get a 30 percent firepower bonus and capture 1.5x. There are also Super CO powers in Advance Wars 2 that are typically stronger versions of the original CO Power. During my time with the game, I’ve found that adequately utilizing certain CO Powers is necessary to make it through most later campaign missions (I also imagine the Powers come in handy when facing human players, though I haven’t tried the game’s versus mode yet).

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp screenshotSpeaking of Advance Wars 1+2‘s campaign, you can play Black Hole Rising immediately, but it makes sense to finish the original Advance Wars first given the two games’ stories connection. While both Advance Wars titles feature mostly the same style of missions, including removing all enemies from the field or capturing bases, Advance Wars 2 adds a few more variables to the mix, including Missile Silos, Pipelines and a new unit that can attack land and naval units called Neotanks.

One key criticism I have of the campaign is that the difficulty ramps up quickly. I found the first few missions of both Advance Wars 1 and 2 a breeze (mostly because the AI in early levels isn’t very smart) then, out of nowhere, the difficulty and AI intelligence kick up considerably in both titles. Thankfully, the lengthy tutorial featured in the original GBA titles has been incorporated directly into the campaign, allowing you to seamlessly learn how different units can best be utilized.

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp screenshotThe visual upgrade feature in Reboot Camp brings a welcome coat of fresh paint to the series, which is a good thing given the original titles’ pixelated visuals haven’t aged that well, especially when compared to modern pixel art. Units look clean, skirmishes are quick and concise with unique effects, and the animations that appear when CO’s use their Powers feel like they’re directly pulled from an Advance Wars anime.

Other features worth noting include the ‘Design Room,’ which allows you to craft maps, the score-focused ‘War Room’ and a ‘Versus Mode’ that lets you take on other players locally or battle against the CPU. Unfortunately, online play is limited to matches against people on your Switch Online friends list. No online ranked system is included in this Reboot Camp, which feels like a misstep on WayForward’s part given the competitive nature of the series and the legally nefarious world of online fan games like Advance Wars By Web.

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp screenshotOverall, despite its shortcomings, Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp is a solid remake of the classic turn-based strategy series. I’m hoping that if the game is successful, a true successor to Advance Wars: Days of Ruin for the DS will be greenlit because the series deserves a new, truly modern entry.

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp releases on April 20th, 2023 for $79.98.

MobileSyrup utilizes affiliate partnerships. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content, though we may earn a commission on purchases made via these links that helps fund the journalism provided free on our website.

Image credit: Nintendo

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How to expand your PlayStation 5’s storage with an SSD

As the PlayStation 5’s game catalogue continues to grow by the week, you might find yourself running short on storage space. With more games and plenty of content in the pipeline, now is an ideal time to upgrade. Adding a bigger SSD to your PlayStation 5 allows you to store a greater number of games and content.

If you are considering moving forward with the process of upgrading the PS5’s storage space, you’ll need a specific NVMe M.2 SSD drive and a little technical know-how to access the inside of the PS5 hardware.

I’ve created a guide to help with the process, from picking the correct drive and opening your console to installing and formatting the SSD. First, let’s look at the NVMe M.2 SSDs that are compatible with the PlayStation 5.

What is an NVMe M.2 SSD?

You can’t use just any drive to upgrade the PS5’s internal storage; it requires a NVMe SSD (Non-Volatile Memory Express Solid-State Drive). This high-performance storage device is designed for use in computing systems like the PS5, PC and beyond.

It utilizes the NVMe protocol, which allows for faster data read and write speeds than traditional SATA drives by connecting directly to the PCIe bus on the motherboard. The PS5’s hardware architecture is designed around the blazingly fast speeds that the NVMe M.2 provides, so it’s required for an internal upgrade. You can use traditional external USB storage for legacy PS4 games, but the NVMe M.2 is required for all PS5 titles.

What type of NVMe SSD should I buy?

Sony has kept the choices a little wider when it comes to the brand and make you can purchase for the console. There is no proprietary hardware like what’s required by the Xbox Series X/S consoles; instead, you can choose from a wide variety of models from various manufacturers. The requirements come down to a heatsink, the physical size of the SSD, and a baseline read speed of 5,500MB/s or faster is recommended. More information can be found here.

You can also buy an NVMe SSD without a heatsink and install it yourself to save a little money. If you’re looking to take all the guesswork out of the process, PlayStation teamed up with Western Digital to offer an “officially licensed” SSD in the WD_BLACK SN850 model. It includes a heatsink and is the only officially supported option out there that carries the PlayStation branding.

For the purpose of this guide, I will be using the 2TB option of the WD_BLACK SN850.

Preparing for Installation

In this step-by-step guide, I’ll be walking you through how to install an NVMe SSD in your PlayStation 5 disc, or digital version console.

Step 1 — Update your PS5’s system software

The first step is to ensure your PlayStation 5’s system software is up to date. Make sure you have the latest version installed before you begin this process, or the drive might not be recognized after installation.

Step 2 — Gather tools for the install process

While you wait for the update, be sure to gather the tools you’ll need for the installation:

  • #1 Phillips screwdriver
  • Soft cloth
  • Large, sturdy surface to work on
  • Flashlight (optional if you are in a well-lit room)

Step 3 — Shutdown console and remove the plastic shell

After the software update is complete, fully shut down your system and disconnect all cables before removing the console’s exterior shell or trying to access the inside of the hardware. Next, remove the console’s stand and lay it flat with the PlayStation logo facing down and the PlayStation console’s power button facing away from you.

Before starting the next set of steps, touch a grounded piece of metal to remove any static electricity from your hands.

Step 4 — Remove the cover shell

PlayStation 5 NVME coverTo access the SSD slot, you must first remove the PS5 cover shell. Gently push the backside of the cover down and then slide it upwards. Removing the shell for the first time can be hard, so just be patient and don’t use excessive force. Once the cover is off, the innards of the console are exposed. At this stage, you’ll want to locate the light grey expansion cover.

Step 5 — Open the expansion cover

Use a Philips Screwdriver to unscrew and lift away the cover. Be careful not to strip the screw and make sure you are using the correct size tool. If the screwdriver isn’t turning the screw, double-check the size. Once the screw is removed, put it aside and be very careful not to drop it into any open areas of the PS5’s exposed innards.

Step 6 — Preparing the expansion slot for the SSD module

Once the cover is removed, you’ll see a green area with five expansion screw holes. Inside this space, you’ll also find another screw which you’ll need to remove along with its spacer.

This screw and spacer combo will secure your SSD in place once it’s been inserted.

Step 7 — Install the NVMe SSD

Carefully insert the NVMe SSD into the terminal slot, making sure to line up the pins correctly. Gently push the SSD into the connection area at an angled position. Once it’s seated properly, firmly insert it all the way into the port.

Step 8 — Screw the NVMe SSD in place

Once the NVMe SSD is correctly connected and inserted in the slot, push it down gently and line it up with the empty screw hole, ensuring the hole is aligned with the top of the SSD. Next, place the spacer inside the screw hole that matches up with the top of the drive. Push the SSD flat and tighten the screw gently into the spacer.

As you tighten the screw, it will pull the SSD flat and secure it in place. Be mindful not to over-tighten because you can strip the screw and damage the SSD or the console.

Step 9 — Re-attach the SSD expansion bay cover

Once the screw is securely holding the drive in place, you can replace the grey SSD cover. Carefully slide it into place and use the screw to affix it to the hardware. Once again, don’t over-tighten it to avoid stripping the screw.

Step 10 — Put the PS5 cover shells back on

Now it’s time to re-attach the PS5 cover back on the console, I found this to be the most difficult part of the process. The trick is to position it away from the top edge of the body and slide it down. You’ll hear a loud “click” when the cover is attached properly. This will likely take a few tries; just be patient and don’t aggressively force it.

I took things one step forward and decided to swap out my stock white console shells for Starlight Blue. This is a totally optional, added-cost step but I decided to add a splash of colour to my gaming set-up.

Step 11 – Reconnect all the cables and format the SSD

Once the cover is firmly attached, you can now connect all cables and turn on the console.

Your new SSD should be recognized and if it is, you’ll see the M.2 SSD Storage format screen. You’ll be prompted to format the drive, select “Format M.2 SSD” and after a few minutes you’ll be ready to use the new storage device.

Congratulations! You have successfully installed a new SSD into your PS5. Now you can enjoy more space for games and other content.

You can purchase the 2TB version of the WD_BLACK SN850 at Amazon for $274.99.

MobileSyrup utilizes affiliate partnerships. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content, though we may earn a commission on purchases made via these links that helps fund the journalism provided free on our website.

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Mobile Syrup

A new augmented reality Monster Hunter game is in the works

Mobile developer Niantic, arguably best known for developing Pokémon Go, is working on an augmented reality version of Monster Hunter for iOS and Android devices titled Monster Hunt Now.

The game is described as a “real-world hunting RPG” and will see the company team up with Capcom to produce it. Monster Hunt Now pulls elements from the ever-popular Pokémon Go app, with users having to walk around with their phones to find monsters to battle.

Users can also team up with other players and use materials they’ve gathered to build weapons and armour for battle. Additionally, players can tag in-game monsters they encounter to battle them at home or with friends.

As revealed by Niantic and Capcom at a press briefing, Monster Hunter will be free-to-play and feature in-app purchases. Combat will largely be based on users swiping and tapping their phones to defeat monsters.

Players will also be able to battle in both portrait and landscape mode, with the letter providing the classic Monster Hunter experience from previous PC and console installments of the series.

For mobile gaming optimization, the traditional battles that would normally last five or more minutes will be scrapped in favour of fights that are no longer than 75 seconds. Sakae Osumi, a Niantic senior producer, says the move to shorten the battles is an effort to “encapsulate Monster Hunter’s fun battles within a shorter window of time.”

Niantic is accepting sign-ups for Monster Hunt Now‘s closed beta test, which starts on April 25th. The final product could be released as soon as September 2023, if testing goes as planned.

Image credit: Shutterstock

Source: @MH_Now_EN Via: Engadget

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Mobile Syrup

Redfall won’t launch on Xbox Series X/S with 60fps support

Redfall‘s official Twitter account has announced that you won’t be able to play the game at 60fps on consoles — at least not at launch.

What seemed at first like a bad late April Fools’ joke was recently confirmed by the company, stating that Redfall would be launching on the Xbox Series X and S consoles in ‘Quality mode’ only, locking in the 30fps as the only option.

Looking at the details, the upcoming first-person shooter will run in 4K at 30fps on the Xbox Series X and 1440p at 30fps on the Series S.

The news comes as a tough blow, as 60fps has become the standard for most first-person shooters, especially on current-gen systems.

PC users’ frame rates are dictated based on their hardware, so if you’re dead set on slaying vampires at 60fps, that might be your best option for now.

Surprisingly, Arkane Studios also announced that 60fps ‘Performance mode’ will be added via a game update at a later date. It’s unclear when that update will release, however.

With Redfall already being previously delayed, it looks like Arkane is eager to release the game as soon as possible, even if it means sacrificing technical performance at launch.

Redfall launches on May 2nd, 2023 on the Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S. The game will release on Microsoft’s Xbox Game Pass subscription platform.

Image credit: Arkane Studios

Source: @playRedfall

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Mobile Syrup

Monopoly gets new mobile game called Monopoly Go!

Mobile gaming company Scopely and Hasbro have launched their latest offering, a reimagined take on of the most iconic board games of all time, Monopoly GO!

The new free-to-play mobile game sets out to preserve the charm of the original board game while featuring new and engaging mechanics, making the title a compelling choice for new and experienced players alike.

The game features animated versions of classic Monopoly characters, such as Scottie and Mr. Monopoly as they guide users through new boards themed after cities and fantastical lands.

Monopoly Go! features a mix of classic and new features, characters and more, including beloved tokens such as the Racecar and Top Hat. Users can unlock and play over 100 unique boards, with all landmarks available to be upgraded allowing users to showcase their financial status and earn bigger rewards.

The app’s new features include Daily Events that range from limited edition chance cards to day-long milestone events. The game also allows for head-to-head competitive play, because where’s the fun in buying properties by yourself?

Those looking for a classic Monopoly with a modern mobile twist can download the app free from both the App Store and Play Store.

Image credit: Hasbro

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Mobile Syrup

New Lord of the Rings mobile game reveals first official gameplay trailer

A new mobile game based on the epic fantasy franchise Lord of the Rings has released its first official gameplay trailer and May 10th, 2023 launch date.

The Lord of the Rings: Heroes of Middle-earth is an upcoming turn-based strategy combat, free-to-play RPG modelled after J.R.R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings and Hobbit works.

The reveal showcases the first gameplay footage since the titles reveal last year. It gives viewers a closer look into the combat, gameplay modes and character development set to feature in the game. It also offers a sneak peek into the new races, factions and stories being introduced.

Users can expect battles and adventures featuring the series classic characters. Glimpses of the player menus detail hero preparation, team building, and exciting campaign selections.

Players looking to be the first to know about the upcoming launch and receive behind-the-scenes content and exclusive offers can pre-register via the game’s EA Mobile site.

The game is set to release on May 10th, 2023 on Apple devices via iOS and Android-based mobile devices.

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I love the PS5, but PS Plus can’t touch Game Pass

I’ve been experimenting with Microsoft’s Xbox Series X for the past few months because I wanted to see if it could replace Sony’s PlayStation 5 console in my heart. I’ve been using the PlayStation 5 since its launch, and before that, the PlayStation 4. That said, I was an Xbox 360 player, so getting back to the world of Microsoft has been an interesting experience after all this time.

When I picked up the Xbox Series X, I was skeptical that it would offer real value over PlayStation’s premiere console, and while I don’t outright state which one is better in this story, Microsoft’s console offers several advantages.

How it went

I’ve used the Xbox Series X for about three months, and during that time, I didn’t play it every day, and it also wasn’t a half-and-half situation. For the most part, I still spent a lot of time on the PlayStation 5 — not because I outright preferred it, but because I play a lot of Overwatch 2 and my friends and I talk over the console’s voice chat. I also played Hogwarts Legacy on the PlayStation 5 because it offered exclusive content on Sony’s console. That’s not to say I haven’t spent dozens of hours using the Xbox Series X over the last few months, however.

In fact, there have been weeks where I’ve spent a considerable amount of time only using Microsoft’s flagship system. What attracts me to the console is its Game Pass Ultimate membership, which is still unrivalled across the video game industry. Of course, PlayStation has PS Plus Extra and PS Plus Premium, but in its current state, it pales compared to Game Pass.

Game Pass Ultimate immediately gave me a library of dozens of great games on the Series X, allowing me to try out several titles I otherwise wouldn’t have. With all that said, there are a few reasons why I think Game Pass’s offering is better than PlayStation’s and what keeps me returning to the console.

“…Playing most titles on Xbox Series X didn’t feel notably different than on the PS5.”

I love that Game Pass Ultimate gets new triple-A titles as soon as they come out. PlayStation’s subscription service, on the other hand, doesn’t release new games right when they launch. In fact, only a few indies have been released at launch, including Stray and Tchia.

With Game Pass, I was impressed with titles like Atomic Heart and Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty, and I was ecstatic that I could play them on their release date. With Game Pass Ultimate, you can preload these titles in advance, another useful feature. For example, one of the games you can download ahead of time is Redfall, an upcoming co-op first-person shooter I’m excited about.

Speaking of games, playing most titles on Xbox Series X didn’t feel notably different than on the PS5. That said, I found the Series X’s controller awkward and thick, and I’m still more of a fan of the PS5’s DualSense because it’s thinner and aesthetically more pleasing.

Other Game Pass titles I played included Weird West, which I spent a ridiculous amount of time playing, along with Grounded and Minecraft Dungeons.

Game Pass Ultimate offers so many titles, and I love its freedom. It feels like being back in the era when you could rent games, allowing you to try them out before buying them — and if you don’t like the title, it’s not a significant loss. For example, playing Atomic Heart without buying it outright was useful. I learned that I really didn’t like the overt sexual tone of one of the NPCs and decided to stop playing.

Sony and PlayStation could catch up to Game Pass one day, but the company would need to add newly released first-party titles (and I don’t see that ever happening), but until then, Game Pass Ultimate has my heart.

At the moment, Microsoft has no exclusives that attract me to the console on the same level as Sony’s God of War: Ragnarök or Marvel’s Spider-Man: Miles Morales. While I like Grounded and Halo Infinite, they don’t make me feel that I need to purchase an Xbox. However, with Bethesda’s offerings like Starfield and Redfall on the horizon, I’m glad I have a Series X to play. I’m also intrigued by Hi-Fi Rush. Thankfully, all these exclusives are available on Game Pass.

While Sony has launched a couple of games on PS Plus Extra, I won’t consider purchasing that until all first-party exclusives are released on its game subscription service (which probably will never happen).

Aside from Game Pass, I’m a big fan of the Xbox Series X’s ‘Quick Resume’ feature. It allows players to hop back into a game without menus, even after the console is off. I wish the PS5 offered similar functionality; it’s good at starting games up quickly, but jumping right into the game with Quick Resume is even faster.

I also liked how much smaller and lighter the Series X is compared to the PS5. Typically if I’m staying at my parent’s place for the holidays, I avoid bringing my PS5 because it’s too big to move around easily. On the other hand, the Series X is easy to carry. I wouldn’t go so far as to call it portable, but it’s a lot easier to pack into a bag and take with you than Sony’s console.

PS5 or Series X?

I’m not totally sold on switching to the Series X, but that’s mostly because my friends are still on Sony’s console. Overall, based on my experience, I don’t necessarily find one console better, but Game Pass and Quick Resume are top-of-the-line features that I wish Sony’s PS5 offered.

With this in mind, unless a game or content is exclusive to the PS5, I might buy it on Xbox instead. And with Game Pass, having exclusive titles like Redfall and triple-A content on release day like Lies of P (my most anticipated title of the year) available through the subscription service, Xbox is difficult to beat.

Xbox Game Pass Ultimate costs $16.99/month and includes access to EA Play, game streaming and the PC version of Game Pass. The Xbox Series X costs $599.99. Sony’s PlayStation Plus subscription service is available in several tiers, including ‘Premium,’ $21.99/month ‘Extra,’ $17.99/month ‘Essential’ $11.99/month. The PlayStation 5 costs $649.

Sony’s God of War Ragnarök PS5 bundle is available for $669.96 at Best Buy and Amazon. The regular disk edition of the PS5 is available for $649.96 at Best Buy and Amazon.

The Xbox Series X is available at Amazon for $685.

MobileSyrup utilizes affiliate partnerships. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content, though we may earn a commission on purchases made via these links that helps fund the journalism provided free on our website.

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Win a trip to New York to celebrate the launch of The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom

Show us what makes you Canada’s biggest The Legend of Zelda fan for your chance to win a trip to New York City to celebrate the launch of The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom in style. Win a two-night stay at a hotel in New York City for 2 guests, including round-trip airfare, so that you can pick up your physical The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Collector’s Edition game in person from Nintendo New York, over the launch weekend.

Plus, everyone who enters will have the chance to win a secondary The Legend of Zelda prize pack, including a The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom game, a The Legend of Zelda Triforce light, a The Legend of Zelda compact stand and a The Legend of Zelda-themed pro controller.

To enter the contest, follow @MobileSyrup on Twitter and post a photo with a short message explaining why you think you’re Canada’s premier Zelda fan with the hashtag ‘#BiggestCanadianZeldaFan.’

Maybe you have a room in your home dedicated to The Legend of Zelda series or a full arm sleeve of tattoos showing off your love of Gorons? Perhaps you’re a hardcore collector and own every game in the franchise, like The Legend of Zelda: Collector’s Edition for GameCube?

Above all else, show us why you feel you’re Canada’s biggest Zelda fan! All before The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom launches for Nintendo Switch on May 12 – available for pre-orders now.

All submissions are due by April 20th at 11:59pm ET. A winner will be selected and contacted on April 21st.

The contest’s rules and regulations are available here.