Warhorse Studios confirms that the upcoming Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 is not launching with Denuvo. Players were assuming that the digital rights management (DRM) tool was going to appear in the medieval RPG, but now the developer has put those concerns to rest. Denuvo has remained controversial for a few years, but Warhorse says there was some “misalignment” and “misinformation” around its inclusion in KCD2. Continue reading Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 dev says that Denuvo is a hard no MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best RPG games, Best action-adventure games, Best medieval games

What is the best Black Ops 6 AEK-973 loadout? There are few things more satisfying in Call of Duty than dispatching an enemy with a single burst, and the AEK-973 is the best in the game at doing so, at least, up to the 40-meter mark with this loadout. This powerful marksman rifle is also surprisingly stable out of the box, making it a dream to build in Black Ops 6. It shouldn’t come as a surprise that the AEK-973 is stationed on our best BO6 loadouts list, and with our tried and tested build you’ll be tearing up lobbies in the FPS game - more on that below. Continue reading Best Black Ops 6 AEK-973 loadout and class build MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Black Ops 6 guns, Black Ops 6 missions, Black Ops 6 loadouts

Election Victory Bonus! Wednesday Morning Memes

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JRPGs are among the most famous and classic genres in the gaming world, including globally popular series like Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest, Persona, and others.

Atlus is no stranger to massive, bombastic boss battles in its games, and Metaphor: ReFantazio is no exception to this.

WATCH: Kamala's Poor Response to Loss - Supporters' Faces Tell the Tale

Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge; Getty Images Donald Trump has been declared the winner of the 2024 presidential election. Trump, who announced his reelection campaign in 2022, is the second president in US history to be elected to two nonconsecutive terms. Trump declared victory early on Wednesday, followed by the AP, The New York Times, and other outlets. Trump has made immigration, the border, and the economy hallmarks of his reelection campaign. As the Republican nominee, he promised mass deportations of undocumented immigrants, suggested that he’d sign a ban on abortion after 15 weeks, and pledged to embrace Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. His allies at the Heritage Foundation and the America First Policy Institute have drafted hundreds of executive orders ahead of Trump’s... Continue reading…

Apple may be on the receiving end of a massive fine from the EU over alleged anticompetitive behavior. Originally reported by Bloomberg, it appears that the EU was not sufficiently impressed with Apple’s efforts to allow developers to steer users towards cheaper subscription and purchase options outside of the App Store. For example, the EU has previously highlighted that Apple charges developers a fee when users click on an outgoing link to purchase a cheaper product or service. This type of fee is dubbed a link-out fee. One such example is an "Initial Acquisition Fee," which is a 5% commission charged to developers in exchange for Apple serving as the middleman between developers and users. Apple views it as a finders-fee, while critics contend it's simply Apple trying to get an undeserved cut of revenue that should belong to the developer exclusively. Put simply, the EU wants Apple to make it easy for developers to communicate alternative pricing to consumers and, in turn, make it easy for consumers to make purchases outside the App Store. Recall, the EU previously said Apple was in non-compliance with the Digital Markets Act (DMA) back in June. “Today is a very important day for the effective enforcement of the DMA. We have sent preliminary findings to Apple,” Executive Vice-President in charge of competition policy Margrethe Vestager said back in June.  “Our preliminary position is that Apple does not fully allow steering. Steering is key to ensure that app developers are less dependent on gatekeepers’ app stores and for consumers to be aware of better offers.” Apple's fine may be massive There’s no indication how much Apple will be fined. However, the DMA notes that a company can be fined as much as 10% of its annual global revenue. For Apple, that’s a huge amount of money, given that the company raked in $383 billion in revenue in 2023. Notably, the fine can reach up to 20% of global revenue for repeat offenders. Apple began making sweeping changes to iOS and the App Store earlier this year in response to DMA requirements. These changes include support for third-party App Stores and new avenues for mobile payments. Other changes include the ability to select a non-Safari browser as the default and more expansive data portability options. Bloomberg relays that the EU may announce the fine before the end of the month. Meanwhile, it’s no secret that Apple running afoul of EU regulations has hit Apple hard in the pocketbook lately. Recall that Apple just two months ago was ordered to pay $14 billion in unpaid taxes to Ireland. Apple took the hit and still managed to deliver a stellar quarter. Still, Apple certainly doesn’t want to make paying exorbitant fines the norm. Don't Miss: Today’s deals: $699 M2 MacBook Air, $30 Philips OneBlade 360, $199 Bose TV soundbar, $399 Dyson V11, more The post Apple may face massive fine from the EU over DMA violations appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $699 M2 MacBook Air, $30 Philips OneBlade 360, $199 Bose TV soundbar, $399 Dyson V11, more Today’s deals: $367 Apple Watch Series 10, $66 14-piece cookware set, $99 230-piece Craftsman tool set, more Today’s deals: $150 off eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C20, $30 Fire TV Stick 4K Max, $99 Beats headphones, more Today’s deals: Rare Nintendo Switch sale, $729 black Apple Watch Ultra 2, 32% off LG G4 OLED TV, more