Some classic PC games, like Deus Ex, Thief, and Command and Conquer may never return. Time rolls on. The future must arrive. Life can be cruel. But occasionally, we get a pleasant surprise - a game that was seemingly dead forever springs suddenly back to life. Before Cities Skylines and Manor Lords, Industry Giant was one of the biggest strategy behemoths. From the same era as Rollercoaster Tycoon, SimCity 3000, and Civilization 2, for 22 years, the series has languished in obscurity. But now it’s back - a new Industry Giant game is available to play right now. Continue reading Two decades later, supremely realistic city builder Industry Giant is back on PC MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best city-building games, Best management games, Best simulation games

The First Descendant Season 2 will introduce two new characters to the free Steam looter shooter, as developer Nexon gives us a comprehensive look at what’s to come when it begins on Thursday December 5. Producer Beom-jun Lee and director Minseok Joo sit down for a deep dive into the second season, and among the highlights are the pair of additional Descendants, new Void-themed endgame content, more story and an Ultimate form for Sharen, and an adorable dog companion that helps you stay on top of your loot drops. Continue reading The First Descendant Season 2 adds two new characters and a dog companion MORE FROM PCGAMESN: The First Descendant system requirements, The First Descendant characters, The First Descendant crossplay

This is just out of this world. There’s no way around it, the MSI Titan 18 HX is the PC gaming equivalent of taking a fully-fledged $5K desktop and trying to cram it down into a small, technically portable form factor. That does come with some major caveats, for sure, but it mostly delivers on that promise. It takes the best of the gaming PC world and gives it to you on the move, tied to a mechanical keyboard and an 18-inch screen. Let me be clear though, it isn’t cheap. There are various specs of this MSI machine available, all of them with slightly varying DDR5 and SSD setups, but they're all expensive. In fact, the model I tested is actually the cheapest of the lot, with a paltry (not really) 32GB of DDR5 RAM and a 2TB PCIe 4.0 SSD. The highest spec you can buy comes in at a whopping $9,250, and includes 24TB of PCIe storage and 192GB of DDR5 memory (admittedly from HIDevolution). That’s just mind-boggling. Best gaming laptop to date? From a technical standpoint, possibly. Continue reading MSI Titan 18 HX review: This high-spec gaming laptop delivers killer frame rates MORE FROM PCGAMESN: MSI Z370 Gaming Pro Carbon AC review, MSI GTX 1080 Ti Gaming X Trio review, Best gaming motherboard

A new influx of AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D stock appears to have hit the US, with the new gaming CPU now available again on Amazon, and at its MSRP as well. That means you can pick one up for just $479, which has had the knock-on effect of pushing the Ryzen 7 7800X3D back to a more reasonable level. You can read all about AMD's latest chip with 3D V-cache in our full Ryzen 7 9800X3D review, and we recommend it as the best gaming CPU you can buy right now. However, the new AMD chip proved so popular when it launched that it sold out immediately, and it's taken a while for stock to be replenished. Continue reading The AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D is back in stock at MSRP, if you get in quick MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Ryzen 7 7800X3D review, Best gaming CPU, Radeon RX 7800 XT review

Adam Schiff ... REALLY?! Deep State Democrats Openly Organizing Their Own Shadow Government (Watch)

Clean Up, Aisle CNN! WATCH Hack COMPLETELY Lose His Cool Debating Scott Jennings About Trump's Economy

A new Mystery Gift distribution event is available in Pokemon Scarlet & Violet, with a free Shiny Pelipper available to anyone who uses the code.

Puzzles are a staple in horror games, stemming back to the classic PS1 horror titles that essentially created the genre.

Report: Israeli Attack Took Out Secret Iranian Nuclear Research Facility

Scott Jennings Schools Entire CNN Panel on RFK Jr. and Why the People Don't Trust the 'Health Regime'