WTMG's Leo Faria: "There’s a lot to praise in Les Mills Bodycombat. When it hides the fact it’s a workout method, when it lets you believe you’re just playing a game that uses your body as the controller, it’s a blast. I adored its rhythm-based gameplay loop, its soundtrack, and the simplistic yet effective ways it rewarded my actions with visual stimulation. I just didn’t like how it occasionally failed to hide its more corporate, methodical learning sessions, not allowing me to skip directly to the fun bits. With that being said, Les Mills and Odders Lab succeeded at creating a game that allowed me to have a lot of fun punching the air all while burning lots of calories in the process."
Cultured Vultures: You love the SNES, we love the SNES, so let’s look at the best SNES games ever together.
NVIDIA’s RTX 50 “Blackwell” architecture has been a bit of a bore for us gamers. Apart from Multi Frame Generation, which has limited use-case scenarios, there isn’t much to be excited about. It is achieved using GPU-side Flip Metering. The optical field data is generated using AI models in the Tensor cores.
Who would have thought that giving games away for free would be so lucrative?
