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Warning: We've done everything we can to minimize spoilers in this walkthrough so you can enjoy the game even if you need help finding collectibles. However, if you want to know nothing about the game before playing, you should stop reading now.

Our spoiler-free walkthrough for The Last of Us Part 2 continues below at the game's midpoint. We'll help you find every collectible, story item, weapon, and upgrade--without spoiling the story or any encounters. Everything you need to know is below, but note that we're skipping any discussions of locations or details that won't help you find things you might miss, to avoid spoilers. We'll also avoid blowing surprises and scares in encounters, so you can figure out how to deal with those on your own.

There's tons of more coverage of The Last of Us Part 2 for your enjoyment now that the game is out, including the first part of this walkthrough and part 2. Check out our review of the game, a rundown on how to beat its two tough bosses, a huge list of Easter eggs you might have missed, and how to earn its three secret Trophies.

Warning: We've done everything we can to minimize spoilers in this walkthrough so you can enjoy the game even if you need help finding collectibles. However, if you want to know nothing about the game before playing, you should stop reading now.

Our spoiler-free walkthrough for The Last of Us Part 2 continues below into Seattle Day 3. Below we'll help you discover every collectible, upgrade, story item, and weapon--without spoiling the story or any encounters. Everything you need to know is below, but note that we're skipping any discussions of locations or details that won't help you find things you might miss, to avoid spoilers.

There's tons of more coverage of The Last of Us Part 2 for your enjoyment now that the game is out. For more parts of the walkthrough, be sure to check the list below. We'll be publishing the other parts throughout the next day, so we recommend bookmarking our The Last of Us Part II guide roundup, which we'll keep updated with the latest walkthroughs and guides as they get posted. Be mindful of the spoiler block text in the list below, as the names for Parts 6 through 9 can be considered spoilers for early players.

Like its predecessor, The Last of Us Part II contains several environmental puzzles. Among the ones you'll come across on your adventure are the combination safes. If you're having trouble with finding the safes or their corresponding clues for figuring out all of the combinations, you've come to the right place. If you just want the answer and don't care about solving the riddles, we have those listed too.

Just so you know, we do have to go into slight story spoilers in this guide to explain where certain safes are. We don't go into narrative developments, but we do spoil what type of locations you'll visit in the game by describing where to find certain safes and their corresponding clues.

So if you want to go into The Last of Us Part II completely free of spoilers, we suggest playing through the game first and then coming back to this guide for a new game plus run or follow-up playthrough. There are 15ish safes in the game to find. We say 15ish as two of the combination locks you need to solve aren't connected to safes--one is a vault, the other is a cage. However, we've decided to throw them in here anyway.

Demon's Souls is getting a PS5 remake, and it looks stunning. Now, a single new screenshot has emerged on the official PlayStation 5 games site, and while a single new screenshot often isn't newsworthy, this one is different.

The screenshot, below, shows what we believe is the Tower Knight, a huge boss encountered in the courtyard of Boletarian Palace in the original game. The fight against Tower Knight was made very difficult in the original release by eight archers who attacked you during the encounter, and we imagine it'll remain difficult on PS5.

This screenshot is also another example of just how good Demon's Souls will look on PS5, thanks to the expertise of developer Bluepoint Games.

If you played through The Last Of Us, you might remember that despite all its grim post-apocalypse trappings there was still some good old video game-style collecting that you could do, picking up issues of the fictional in-world comic book, Savage Starlight. Unsurprisingly, The Last Of Us Part II hides collectibles in its environments too, one of which is trading cards. These trading cards feature a few cameos from the development team at Naughty Dog, and collecting all 46 of them will net you a gold trophy--you like trophies, right? Of course you do.

A lot of cards can be found more or less in plain sight, but a few of them definitely take a bit more sleuthing to find. In this guide, we'll point you towards the location of every trading card in the game, divided by chapter. For some additional help, we recommend turning on the game's High Contrast mode in the accessibility options--this might make it easier for you to spot these tiny pieces of cardboard in the busy environments. Also consider turning on the Enhanced Listening Mode in the Navigation and Traversal accessibility menu, since that'll let you send out a ping which locates all items in your immediate area.

Need help with some other parts of The Last Of Us Part 2? You're in luck, because we have a bunch of guides going up for those that need a little extra helping hand in the post-apocalypse. Check back often, as we'll be posting it piece by piece gradually. We recommend bookmarking our Last of Us Part II guide roundup, which we will keep updated with the latest walkthroughs and guides as they get published.

Note: We've gone out of our way not to include spoilers for anything that happens in The Last of Us Part 2, but looking at any photos or reading any descriptions might give away plot details you'd rather now know. If you're hoping to remain completely unspoiled, we recommend playing through the game first. You may at least want to hold off reading this guide until you've completed "Seattle Day 3."

The Last of Us Part 2 is full of references to the real world and pop culture, and it also includes a few nods to developer Naughty Dog's past games. Among the many collectibles in the game are two special items you can find that unlock Trophies: the Antique Ring and the Strange Relic. Both are fun callbacks to Naughty Dog's games of the past--but they're also both easy to miss. Here's what you need to know to locate the Strange Relic, which can be found on Seattle Day 1.

There's tons of more guides coverage of The Last of Us Part 2 for your enjoyment now that the game is out. You can keep up with the latest suite guides in our huge The Last of Us Part II walkthrough and guide roundup--which also includes some essential tips you should know. But if you're curious about how the game stacks up, check out our The Last of Us Part II review.

Although the game is content-complete, CD Projekt Red delayed Cybpunk 2077 to November this year for bug-fixing. The developer held a call with investors regarding the delay, and during the 45-minute presentation, the studio confirmed that Cyberpunk 2077's multiplayer is also delayed, while the company spoke about the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X editions as well and how they will be free for existing players.

Cyberpunk 2077's expansions and multiplayer modes are going to be delayed proportionally with the game release. "When it comes to multiplayer, similarly to the expansions, its launch is going to be propotionally delayed as well. Although multiplayer is a bit more distant anyway," the company said.

On the subject of Cyberpunk 2077's PS5 and Xbox Series X editions, the company said that the game will be playable on those consoles at launch with a next-gen patch that adds some improvements based on the horsepower of those consoles. "It will look better on next-generation consoles," the company said. However, a "more robust update" will come later. This new game will be free for everyone who bought Cyberpunk 2077 on PS4 or Xbox One. The full details on the upgrade scheme, however, have not been announced.

The World Video Game Hall of Fame has announced its four inductees for 2020, which will be hosted at The Strong Museum National Museum of Play. The collection, which is made up of historically significant and high-quality games, added two 1980s classics and two games from the 2000s this year.

The four inductees were picked from a list of 12 finalists:

• Bejeweled
• Centipede
• Frogger
• GoldenEye 007
• Guitar Hero
• King's Quest
• Minecraft
• NBA Jam
• Nokia Snake
• Super Smash Bros. Melee
• Uncharted 2: Among Thieves
• Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?

You can watch the full ceremony below, performed remotely for the first time due to COVID-19, or you can keep scrolling to find out which titles made the cut for 2020.

[WARNING: We've done everything we can to minimize spoilers in this walkthrough so you can enjoy the game even if you need help finding collectibles. However, if you want to know nothing about the game before playing, you should stop reading now.]

If you're reading this guide, you've no doubt gathered that The Last Of Us Part II has no one, but two different types of collectibles. You've no doubt found all the trading cards using our Last Of Us Part II trading card guide, and now you're here to finish the job... with coins! There are 32 coins in total to find in the game's second half, and doing so will earn you a PlayStation trophy that you can show off to all your friends and relatives when they ask you what you achieved this month.

The coins can certainly a little bit trickier to find than the trading cards, not just because they're smaller, but some of them are certainly in some devilish locations. In this guide, we'll point you towards the location of every coin in the game, divided by chapter. As we recommended in the trading card guide, for additional help we recommend turning on the game's High Contrast mode in the accessibility options, as well as the Enhanced Listening Mode in the Navigation and Traversal accessibility menu if finding these things means a lot to you.

Note: We've gone out of our way not to include spoilers for anything that happens in The Last of Us Part 2, but looking at any photos or reading any descriptions might give away plot details you'd rather now know. If you're hoping to remain completely unspoiled, we recommend playing through the game first.

Scouring the post-apocalyptic cities of The Last of Us Part 2 will uncover all kinds of crafting materials--things you can use to build bombs, health kits, ammunition, and more. But all that scavenging will also often help you find more than just alcohol and empty plastic bottles. You'll also often come across something a little better: additional firearms and weapons that can give you an edge against the many foes you'll face along the way, both infected and human.

We've outlined where you can find every weapon in The Last of Us Part 2, to help make sure you find every advantage (and unlock the High Caliber Trophy). Though we're marking where we found these weapons, it's worth noting that The Last of Us 2 seems pretty dynamic--if you miss one, you might find another copy somewhere else. Follow our guide and you're guaranteed to find every one, however.

In the world of The Last of Us Part 2, finding supplements can help you build new skills to do all kinds of things, from developing more efficient crafting to improving your stealth capabilities. But earning those skills first requires that you first unlock them by discovering Training Manuals, books that impart new knowledge to Ellie so she can start to hone her new abilities.

The thing is, many of those Training Manuals require some scavenging to discover, and are often hidden off the beaten path. To help you out, we've tracked down every Training Manual in The Last of Us Part 2, to help you grab every skill and earn a variety of Trophies. Check out the full list below. It's worth noting that it's possible you might find Training Manuals in places we haven't marked--it seems The Last of Us Part 2's items are somewhat dynamic, and if you miss a manual at one location, it might appear further into the game in another. That said, we've definitely located manuals at all these places, and if you follow our guide, you should too.

There's tons of more coverage of The Last of Us Part 2 for your enjoyment now that the game is out. Check out our big The Last of Us Part II guide roundup, which includes our spoiler-free complete walkthrough. You'll also want to check out our The Last of Us Part 2 review, which comes in non-spoilery and more-spoilery versions.

Warning: We've done everything we can to minimize spoilers in this walkthrough so you can enjoy the game even if you need help finding collectibles. However, if you want to know nothing about the game before playing, you should stop reading now.

Our spoiler-free walkthrough for The Last of Us Part 2 continues below. We'll help you find every collectible, story item, weapon, and upgrade--without spoiling the story or any encounters. Find everything you need to know below, all of Seattle Day 2.

We've got a lot more guide coverage of The Last of Us Part 2 for your reference now that the game is out. For more parts of the walkthrough, be sure to check the list below. We'll be publishing the other parts throughout the next day, so we recommend bookmarking our The Last of Us Part II guide roundup, which we'll keep updated with the latest walkthroughs and guides as they get posted. Be mindful of the spoiler block text in the list below, as the names for Parts 6 through 9 can be considered spoilers for early players.

EA's big E3-style announcement event, EA Play Live 2020, brought a lot of news about Madden NFL 21 and FIFA 21, but the company's other big sports game--NHL 21--wasn't mentioned at all.

The game's community manager said on Twitter that there is no reason to worry. The game is coming, and it's expected to be the franchise's best skate forward yet, the developer said.

This is nothing new or unusual, as EA typically focuses on Madden and FIFA during its E3 events, and leaves NHL for a later date.

EA Sports has shared new images of Madden NFL 21 and FIFA 21 following EA Play Live, where the games were shown off and discussed. The new "4K" images were posted on EA's website, and the description says they represent "game engine footage."

One of the Madden NFL 21 images shows superstar QB Tom Brady in his new Tampa Bay Buccaneers jersey following his trade from New England to Tampa Bay. His image is meant to showcase the game's new environmental effects--in this case, it's the rain specifically. The image also highlights how jerseys will be affected by rain; you can see the impact on the cloth of Brady's jersey here.

Note: We've gone out of our way not to include spoilers for anything that happens in The Last of Us Part 2, but looking at any photos or reading any descriptions might give away plot details you'd rather now know. If you're hoping to remain completely unspoiled, we recommend playing through the game first and using this guide with the Chapter Select menu or New Game Plus to find everything.

There are 25 Workbenches scattered throughout The Last of Us Part 2, and they can be pretty essential to your survival. They're the only places that you can use gun parts you scavenge throughout the game to upgrade your weapons. What's more, finding and using every Workbench in the game unlocks a Trophy you'll need if you want to get Platinum for The Last of Us Part 2. Here's every single Workbench in the game, divided by chapter, to help you get the most out of your weapons and stay alive as you seek revenge.

There's tons of more coverage of The Last of Us Part 2 for your enjoyment now that the game is out, including the first part of this walkthrough. You can check out the rest of the walkthrough, as well as a suite of other guides in our huge The Last of Us Part II guide roundup--which also includes some essential tips you should know. If you're curious about how the game stacks up, check out our The Last of Us Part II review.

Note: We've gone out of our way not to include spoilers for anything that happens in The Last of Us Part 2, but looking at any photos or reading any descriptions might give away plot details you'd rather now know. If you're hoping to remain completely unspoiled, we recommend playing through the game first.

There are quite a few Easter eggs, pop culture references, and callbacks scattered throughout The Last of Us Part 2. Most are story beats or set dressing you can find throughout the world, but a few are more involved than that. Among the many collectibles in the game are two special items you can find that unlock Trophies: the Antique Ring and the Strange Relic. Both are fun callbacks to Naughty Dog's games of the past--but they're also both easy to miss. Here's everything you need to know to track down the Antique Ring, which pops up during Seattle Day 1.

There's tons of more guides coverage of The Last of Us Part 2 for your enjoyment now that the game is out. You can keep up with the latest suite guides in our huge The Last of Us Part II walkthrough and guide roundup--which also includes some essential tips you should know. But if you're curious about how the game stacks up, check out our The Last of Us Part II review.

On the day of the game's release, PlayStation Australia has cast our memories back to the reveal trailer for The Last of Us Part II, which we first saw during PlayStation Experience 2016. Now that the game is available in some regions, a new music video has been released to celebrate, and it harkens back to that first trailer.

The video features Australian musician Tash Sultana covering "Through the Valley," the song Ellie performed in that first glimpse at the game. The song, which originally appeared on the Shawn James album Shadows.

The video, below, contains numerous references to the game, and replicates the original trailer in numerous ways.

Bad news for anyone looking to pick up FIFA 21 on Nintendo Switch later this year--the game, which was showcased on PS5 and Xbox Series X as part of EA Play 2020, will get another Legacy Edition release on Switch this year.

EA has confirmed that this version of the game will feature kit and squad updates, but does not include "new game modes or gameplay innovations." This includes the Volta mode introduced in FIFA 20, or indeed any changes introduced prior to FIFA 18. There's no Story mode, either.

Outside of these kit and squad updates, you'll get an updated menu and broadcast overlays, but that's it.

EA showed off a much longer look at Star Wars: Squadrons during its EA Play presentation, including our first look at gameplay. The dogfighting game looks to be a modernization of the classic X-Wing and TIE Fighter series. In an interview with GameSpot as part of our summer gaming celebration Play For All, creative director Ian Frazier suggested that inspiration runs deep, and shared more details on game balance and team composition.

For one thing, unlike the Rogue Squadron series, there is no option to switch to third-person view. You'll be engaging in all of your dogfights through the first-person cockpit view, in part for game balance. Frazier said that third-person would give players a competitive advantage over the limited field-of-view of first-person. But it goes a step further, to the point that you could turn off all the game HUD elements for full immersion.

"The whole game is designed from the ground up to be first-person all the way through," Frazier said. "Now if you're in spectator mode, you're observing, there's a third-person perspective there. You are the pilot. All the diegetic information is built into the hud, so you could turn off all the game layer UI if you want and rely entirely on your instruments. We want that to be the core experience."

Much as you'd expect, Electronic Arts has a variety of studios at work on games for the next generation of consoles, PS5 and Xbox Series X. But while a brief glimpse at Madden NFL 21 and FIFA 21 was our only direct look at next-gen EA games during EA Play, the publisher did offer the vaguest of hints about what some of its biggest studios are working on.

BioWare, the studio behind Mass Effect and Dragon Age, is said to be continuing its work on the type of story- and character-driven games it's known for. Whether that comes in the form of new entries in those aforementioned franchises or something else is unknown.

Likewise, Battlefield maker DICE is continuing its work on its shooter franchise. A new Battlefield was previously confirmed for PS5 and Xbox Series X, and DICE will apparently be utilizing the power of those consoles to provide a bigger experience than ever before. That could mean higher player counts and larger maps, but just how this will manifest itself is being left to our imaginations for the time being.

In one of EA's more unexpected reveals from EA Play Live, the company announced a new Skate game. Yes, it's really happening. It's real.

Announced at the very end of EA Play Live, the new Skate game is in the very early stages of development. No footage was shown, and it's not confirmed that it's necessarily Skate 4. We also don't know what platforms it's coming to or when it will be released.

"We're back, we're doing it--Skate is happening," creative director Cuz Parry said in the announcement video, which refers to the new game as "Skate."

One of the final reveals during EA Play involved Electronic Arts' sports offerings. Specifically, EA Sports provided a brief glimpse of both Madden NFL 21 and FIFA 21's next-gen versions, which are due out for both PS5 and Xbox Series X in addition to current-gen platforms.

The video that premiered during EA Play was not an in-depth gameplay demonstration by any means. Instead, it consisted of brief snippets of gameplay from camera angles you would see during replays, rather than normal play. Still, it did highlight the impressive visuals these games will include, with an incredible level of detail on players' faces and some stunning sweat effects (always a highlight with sports games). We even got a brief shot of Tom Brady in his new Tampa Bay Buccaneers jersey, albeit only from behind.

During EA Play Live, Electronic Arts gave us a look at some of the titles it has in the pipeline for this year and beyond. EA took some time to spotlight a trio of indie-developed games coming under its EA Originals banner, including the next project from Fe developer Zoink, Lost in Random.

Originally announced back in 2019, Lost in Random is a third-person action-adventure game with puzzle elements. Zoink describes the title as a coming-of-age story set against a gothic backdrop. Players take control of a young girl who "embarks on a dangerous journey through the world of Random," where she meets a walking dice companion known as Dicey.

Following a brief overview from Zoink, EA showcased the first trailer for Lost in Random, giving us a look at the whimsical, Nightmare Before Christmas-esque visual style. The trailer also set the tone for the dark, fantastical adventure that awaits:

The multiplayer shooter Rocket Arena has been picked up by EA, and it was shown as part of the EA Play presentation on June 18. Developed by Final Strike Games, Rocket Arena was featured as an EA Original, the publisher's program highlighting independent projects it's partnered with for publishing.

The trailer showed off the game's cartoon art style along with a variety of characters and stylized environments, like an Aztec pyramid and train tracks. Each character has their own signature abilities and rocket types similar to hero shooters like Overwatch, and competitive matches are 3v3. But rather than deal conventional damage, Rocket Arena uses a Smash Bros.-style ring-out mechanic. Your goal is to wallop your opponent hard enough that they go flying off the battlefield.

At launch, the game will have 10 playable characters and 100 levels of progression, with hundreds of cosmetics and 10 maps. You can play in 4 PvP modes (Knockout, Rocketball, Treasure Hunt, and Megarocket) and one cooperative mode (RocketBot Attack). It's also built as a live game, with more content incoming, along with daily and weekly challenges. It will use in-game currency called Rocket Fuel to purchase season passes, called the Blast Pass.

After years of favoring EA's own Origin store over Steam, EA has fallen back in love with Valve's digital storefront.

The company is bringing many of its older and upcoming games to Steam, and on top of that, the company is launching its games subscription service on the platform, too.

Announced during EA Play Live today, the publisher announced that EA Access will launch on Steam this fall. EA Access is a subscription program that lets you play EA's games on the platform for a fee. Subscribers can play a library of back catalog EA games and get early access to upcoming EA titles. Additionally, subscribers save 10 percent on all EA digital games and DLC.

As part of EA's wider push to release its games on Steam, the company is launching FIFA 21 on the platform. A product page for the game has gone live, showing a release date of October 3.

The page also confirms that everyone who pre-orders FIFA 21 will get special bonuses including three gold packs for the extremely popular Ultimate Team mode. There are also more expensive versions of FIFA 21 coming, including the Champions and Ultimate Editions.

FIFA 21 has yet to be formally announced, a reveal is expected during EA Play Live 2020.

During EA Play, Respawn released a new trailer for the next limited-time event in Apex Legends. This time around, the event is themed around Crypto, the legend added to the game in Season 3: Meltdown. The new trailer is embedded below.

Called Lost Treasures, the new event introduces a Crypto-themed town takeover (called Map Room) to the top-left section of Kings Canyon. Like most previous town takeovers, the new landmark features aspects of a legend's passive, tactical, or ultimate ability--in this case, Crypto's. Journeying to the Map Room will allow you to ping a holographic map that will let you know how many squads are in your immediate vicinity and will reveal the current location of all squads on Kings Canyon. It's basically Crypto's passive ability but amplified across the entire map.

Lost Treasures is a collection event, which means tons of new rare, epic, and legendary cosmetics to buy with in-game currency and a new heirloom to unlock. The trailer showcases that Mirage is getting an heirloom this time around too. The holographic trickster got a fairly substantial rework at the start of Season 5: Fortune's Favor, which has greatly increased the character's utility as an offensive threat and popularity as a pick.

During EA Play 2020, Respawn had some big announcements for Apex Legends. The battle royale game is scheduled to get cross-platform support between consoles and PC. Additionally, Apex Legends is releasing for Steam and Nintendo Switch, providing more ways to play the game.

Respawn did not have exact dates for when Apex Legends would be seeing these changes or releases, but it's all expected out sometime this fall.

EA has committed itself to expanded support for Switch as well as Steam, and the release of Apex is perhaps the strongest indication of that dedication yet. A number of EA games have hit Steam in recent weeks, with Titanfall 2, Dead Space 3, and The Sims 4 hitting just prior to EA Play.

The Xbox game-streaming service, xCloud, is preparing to launch later this year for everyone, and now we've learned a little bit more about it. The Verge is reporting that the service will use Xbox One S consoles to power the platform at launch before switching to Series X blades in 2021.

The site reported that Microsoft has already begun testing xCloud with Series X consoles as the server blades. This is a big deal because the Series X is the most powerful console Microsoft has ever made, so using the upgraded hardware as server blades should improve game performance. You will also need a good internet connection for the optimal experience.

Additionally, experiments are said to be underway for PC server blades to stream PC games through xCloud--this seemingly suggests that xCloud might be coming to PC as well.

This War of Mine has achieved a video game milestone--it is now recommended reading for students in Poland by decree of the Prime Minister and the country's Ministry of Education.

When it released in 2014, This War of Mine received critical acclaim for its portrayal of wartime which focused on the consequences and moral realities of conflict. According to a press release from 11 Bit Studios, the title also received "an award for bringing substantial value to Polish national cultural heritage."

Baldur's Gate III is currently only being developed for PC and Google's Stadia, with an early access launch on the former hopefully kicking off this August. Larian Studios' previous title, Divinity: Original Sin 2, eventually arrived on most consoles, including Nintendo Switch, but no such plans are in place for the Baldur's Gate sequel just yet.

As part of Play For All, GameSpot recently got the chance to sit down with Baldur's Gate III creative director Swen Vincke, who said he and his team haven't even tried to run the game on current-gen consoles. Although he didn't rule out ports to consoles in the future, specifically next-gen ones, Vincke says the studio is just focused on PC and Stadia right now.

"Our focus right now is PC and Stadia," Vincke stated. "We're going to first focus very hard on getting those two to work, and then we'll see what happens." You can watch the full interview above.

Grand Theft Auto V Online is rewarding players for going fast this week, with extra rewards for specific races in Speed Week. Earn double rewards in all open wheel races, all VIP work, and challenges, plus triple rewards in all parachute races this week.

Players that log in anytime between now and June 24 will receive the Coil USA Tee and have a shot at getting this week's Lucky Wheel prize, the Ocelot R88.

There is also a variety of free vehicles and discounts on real estate, refurbishments, and customizations this week:

If you're looking for something to play this weekend on Xbox One, there are three games you can check out for free as part of Xbox Free Play Days. You'll need an active Xbox Live Gold or Game Pass Ultimate subscription to take advantage of the Free Play Days offerings, but it's worth noting the Xbox Store offers free trials every weekend. This weekend, you can play Don't Starve Together: Console Edition, PES 2020, and MotoGP 20 through Sunday, June 21. If you want to keep playing after the free weekend ends, all three games are available to purchase at significant discounts.

Don't Starve Together is a standalone expansion to the popular indie survival game. As the name suggests, it emphasizes multiplayer, which is perfect for a free weekend. In Don't Starve Together, you navigate a strange world filled with challenging threats. Along the way, you gather resources to craft items and build structures to keep you safe. Don't Starve Together holds an "Overwhelmingly Positive" user rating on Steam and remains one of the cooler survival games out there to play with friends. You can grab the Mega Pack, which contains both the original, the Shipwrecked expansion, and Don't Starve Together for just $10.80.

Another event has been canceled amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and its associated social distancing measures. TwitchCon San Diego, which was scheduled to take place from September 25-27 at the San Diego Convention Center, is no longer happening.

"Due to restrictions on large gatherings and ongoing concerns for the health and safety of our community, the Twitch team, and the local San Diego community, we have decided to cancel TwitchCon San Diego this fall," the event organizer wrote in a statement posted to Twitter. "While we can't gather in person, we're exploring ways that we could join forces in an alternate dimension later this year. We'll keep you posted."

It's unclear what "another dimension" means, but it seems the organizers behind TwitchCon are considering some sort of digital/virtual event for later in the year.

West of Dead, a western twin-stick shooter, is out today on Game Pass for Xbox One and PC. The game follows a stranger as they attempt to free Purgatory from mysterious forces so the dead may pass on. With a stylish isometric view, the run based game combines twin-stick controls with cover-based shooting mechanics.

The game is an amalgamation of every idea developer Upstream Arcade wanted to pursue. In a post on Xbox Wire Adam Langridge, co-founder and developer of Upstream Arcade said that the game was a pursuit of fitting as many ideas in as he and co-founder Imkan Kayati could.

Langridge said he wanted to make a new kind of cover shooter, but also loved twin-stick shooters and permadeath games and procedural generation. Kayati said he loved westerns and horror games. Both said they wanted to make a game with a comic book art style and explore themes of fear and light.

Baldur's Gate III is launching in early access in August (hopefully), and developer Larian Studios has spoken before about how it will include most of the game's first act. This act, however, will be larger than the equivalent early access launch for Divinity: Original Sin 2, according to creative director Swen Vincke.

Speaking to GameSpot as part of Play For All, Vincke said he didn't have an exact number to share, but that players can expect to "be busy" when it launches. "That's early access--the actual complete game is going to be much bigger than that," Vincke continued. You can watch the full interview below.

Vincke also explained that the first act will have a lot of what Larian Studios hopes to have locked for the game's eventual release, but that some content that you'll be able to play could still be cut as development continues. You'll be restricted to a certain level cap during early access, but Vincke says the exact number is still being decided on.

More Electronic Arts titles have popped up on Steam today, joining a bunch of games the publisher has recently released on Valve's digital storefront. The Sims 4 and all its expansion content, Dead Space 3, A Way Out, and Titanfall 2 are new to the PC platform, following a host of games that have popped up on Steam recently.

The releases come just ahead of EA Play 2020, the virtual version of the publisher's yearly E3 fan event that takes place later today. Not all of the publisher's games are available on Steam just yet, as Apex Legends, for instance, remains Origin-only on PC.

To mark the release of the new games, they're all on sale, as is their DLC (of which there is a ton for Sims 4). These range from 30% to 75% off.

Bungie shared a few looks at what's coming to Destiny 2 in the Beyond Light expansion on a charity livestream, confirming that the Destiny 1 Exotic hand cannon Hawkmoon will return to the game this fall. Hawkmoon was a fan favorite weapon, and it'll get some slight tweaks when it makes its way to Destiny 2.

Director Luke Smith announced the return of Hawkmoon on Bungie's charity Twitch stream to raise money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. As of this writing, the stream has garnered more than $600,000 in donations. Bungie offered several "stretch goals" to encourage fans to donate, with Smith making the Hawkmoon announcement at the $500,000 mark.

In Destiny 1, Hawkmoon carried a perk called "Luck in the Chamber," which caused one random bullet in the gun's magazine to do significantly more damage than all the others. Some other guns had the Luck in the Chamber perk to get one bullet with bonus damage, but the thing that set Hawkmoon apart was that it carried three, which could make it extremely powerful if you got a lucky few shots in a row.

Outer Wilds was a surprise hit when it launched last year, earning a "superb" 9/10 in our review and earning its spot among our top 10 games of 2019. The debut game from a small studio that started out as a student project, Outer Wilds finally released on Xbox One and PC after almost seven years in development and has since been released on PlayStation 4; it's also out on Steam today. If you've been looking to play on PS4, Limited Run Games is publishing a region-free physical PS4 copy of the game, and there's also a fantastic bundle featuring both the physical version and a 2xLP vinyl from iam8bit for $75. The vinyl is also available separately for $40.

Bungie has released a new patch for Destiny 2, and among other things, it fixes a bug that recently forced it to take Trials of Osiris offline on PC, PlayStation 4, Stadia, and Xbox One. Update 2.9.01 is now available on all platforms, and it will allow Trials to resume on June 19. The full patch notes for the new update can be seen below.

Trials of Osiris was taken down last week due to a bug that prevented players from celebrating their flawless "Trials Passages." Upon winning seven matches and incurring no losses during the competitive mode, players are granted access to a special social space called the Lighthouse, where you are given some of the best rewards in Destiny 2. A bug barred access to the exclusive spot, which prompted Bungie to pull the mode. Following the implementation of Update 2.9.01, however, Trials of Osiris has been fixed and will be available for players to jump back into starting this weekend.

The patch also makes several other adjustments to Destiny 2, including controlling mapping problems that interrupted sprinting, addressing Beaver error codes, tweaking some issues with Finishers, and more.