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Rockstar Games Officially Enters the Modding Economy with Launch of ‘Cfx Marketplace’

In a landmark shift for the Grand Theft Auto and Red Dead Redemption modding communities, Rockstar Games—through its subsidiary Cfx.re—has officially launched the Cfx Marketplace. This new platform serves as a curated digital storefront where creators can sell their custom assets and scripts directly to server owners and fans.
This move signals a major evolution in Rockstar’s relationship with the modding community, transitioning from a stance of cautious tolerance to active integration and monetization.
What is the Cfx Marketplace?
The Cfx Marketplace is described as the "Official Rockstar Modding UGC Marketplace for RedM & FiveM." It is designed to be a centralized hub where server owners can purchase high-quality, vetted content to enhance their roleplay servers.
According to the announcement, the marketplace features a wide range of user-generated content (UGC), including:
Vehicles and Characters: Custom models to diversify gameplay.
Maps and Props: New environments and objects for world-building.
Scripts: Code that introduces new mechanics and features to servers.
By purchasing directly through this platform, server owners are promised a streamlined installation process and the security of buying from an official source.

Launch Lineup and "Curated" Creators
To ensure quality control, Cfx.re has adopted a "gradual rollout" strategy, launching with a select group of established creators. This invite-only approach highlights Rockstar’s intent to keep the marketplace professional and high-quality from day one.
Initial Launch Partners Include:
Razed Mods: Known for the stunning NaturalVision graphical overhauls.
London Studios: A prominent name in script development.
The Ambitioneers, DirkScripts, Loaf Scripts, and rcore, among others.
Coming Soon: The platform has already teased future partnerships with heavyweights in the roleplay scene, including NoPixel, the team behind the most famous GTA RP server in the world, as well as LB Phone and Wasabi Scripts.
Why This Matters
For years, the modding scene for GTA V and RDR 2 has operated in a "grey market" via third-party sites like Tebex or Patreon. By launching an official marketplace, Rockstar is standardizing this economy.
For Creators: It offers a legitimate, sanctioned revenue stream and protection for their intellectual property within the ecosystem.
For Server Owners: It simplifies the process of finding compatible, high-quality assets without risking server stability or navigating shady websites.
For Rockstar: It cements their control over the ecosystem surrounding their games, likely taking a commission on sales similar to other UGC models like Roblox or Minecraft Marketplace.
How to Get Involved
The marketplace is currently live, though content creation is limited to the approved partners. However, Cfx.re has opened a registration portal for other modders to express interest in joining the program as they expand.
As the lines between official game development and community creation continue to blur, the Cfx Marketplace represents the new standard for the future of Grand Theft Auto and Red Dead Redemption online.
Rockstar

'Masters of Albion', Peter Molyneux's next 'God game', gets Early Access release date

22cans, the Peter Molyneux-led studio, has revealed the launch date of the Early Access version of its upcoming game, Masters of Albion. It is a "God game" genre that blends strategy, simulation, town management, and real-time defense. A new trailer accompanied the announcement:

“Masters of Albion is the culmination of my life’s work, a game that owes so much to titles like Dungeon Keeper, Black & White, and Fable,"Peter Molyneux said in a press release."It’s a totally unique game that we hope will delight players, a game that brings God Games into the modern gaming landscape and puts the genre firmly back on the map.”

Features of Masters of Albion include:


Masters of Albion releases in Early Access via Steam on April 22nd at 6pm BST. It is available to wishlist on Steam.
Rockstar

"Quest 64" recompilation project is now available in alpha stages

Nintendo 64 decompilation projects have gained a lot of traction, and with tools like N64 Recomp available to the public, the process of creating a PC port and binary executable for any given Nintendo 64 decompilation project became easier thanks to it.

While some games have proper PC ports yet to be made from scratch, other have seen the implementation of the Recompilation tool in order to be able to compile and create a running executable of the decompiled N64 game working in their computers, and the latest one to get a recompilation is the N64 exclusive RPG title, Quest 64.

The recompilation project for Quest 64 by Rainchus is in very early stages, currently at v0.1, but the overall game is now playable as a PC port, with some new features added in, but still with some of those features being in alpha stages at the moment, with those alpha features being worked on and ironed out in the meanwhile, and surely more features will come down the line once the initial features are properly implemented.

Here's some of the features that the Quest 64 Recomp has at the moment of writing:

Borrows the launcher from Star Fox 64 Recomp, but plays the US version of Quest 64
Interpolation is not perfect, but mostly fine at 60hz (Brian's hair flickers when running)
Widescreen is also not perfect but mostly fine
Pressing F1 allows for changing a bunch of the settings
Those interested in trying out this recompilation of Quest 64, can do so by visiting Rainchus' repository for the project, and compiling the project on their PC. As with each and every decompilation and recompilation project, the user is required to provide their own ROM of the game (Quest 64), in order to be able to extract all of the copyrighted assets from it for the compilation, as none of the repositories include any kind of copyrighted assets.

➡️ "Quest 64" Recompilation repository on GitHub
Rockstar

The infamous CD-i title "Zelda's Adventure" is getting a fanmade remaster

Back in the 90's, Nintendo and Sony made an agreement to work on a CD-like console, with the prototype for this collaboration being a Super Nintendo with CD capabilities, with said prototype being found some years ago. However, that collaboration between Nintendo and Sony fell through, as Nintendo ended up partnering with Phillips, leaving Sony aside, and eventually, leading to Sony creating their own console, which eventually became the very first Sony PlayStation, and a major rival to Nintendo in the gaming market.

Out of that partnership between Nintendo and Phillips, came several Nintendo licensed video games for the exclusive Phillips console at the time, the CD-i, with some of the most well-known characters from Nintendo appearing in the CD-i with games like Hotel Mario, Zelda: Wand of Gamelon and Link: Faces of Evil, with the later two titles focused on the Zelda franchise getting fanmade remasters a few years ago. However, there was still another Zelda title released for the CD-i that completed the Unholy Triforce for the console, with that being Zelda's Adventure, which sadly didn't get a remaster like the other two titles on the CD-i... Until today.

Thanks to the efforts of developer JappaWakka, Zelda's Adventure is now getting a fanmade remaster to coexist alongside its unholy brethren, with the remaster now having a demo available for users to enjoy and test on their devices, with the latest demo version being v0.0.6. The remaster includes the following features:

Remastered Mode, which includes several Quality of Life features and restored cut content.
Classic Mode that plays similar to the original release
Smooth 60fps gameplay
Subtitles for cutscenes and ingame dialogue
Rebindable controls
Better looped ambience sound/music
Stereo panned sound effects
Localization options (currently only English and Dutch are available).
Those interested in trying out this remaster for the obscure CD-i title, can do so by visiting JappaWakka's Itch.io website, or by compiling the source code for the game with GameMake Studio LTS 2022 from JappaWakka's GitHub repository.

"Zelda's Adventure" Remastered source code on GitHub
"Zelda's Adventure" Remastered Demo on Itch.io
Rockstar

How To: Upgrading / Rebuilding Wii U Internal Memory (MLC)

Warning

This tutorial is only for advanced users and has aserious risk of bricking the console. Make sure you read it completely before executing any step and that you understand every step and its implications. With de_Fuse everything should be unbrickableif you know how.

You should at leasthave a backup of the SLC, as we can’t rebuild it easily. (a backup can be done in minute_minute, so there is no excuse). We had two cases where the SLC corrupted for an unknown reason, so a backup is essential.


What is this for?
This tutorial goes into rebuilding the MLC from scratch on a clean media. This can become useful, if

the MLC (eMMC) chip died or corrupted the filesystem
the SCFM (SLC cache for MLC) became inconsistent
you want to upgrade the capacity of the internal storage.
you want to set up a redNAND without SCFM
If you have a bad eMMC chip, but the recovery still works (which is most likely), then there are also ways to fix it without a complete reformat.
If the LED isblinking blue, you have a SLC problem and not a MLC problem, so this tutorial won't help with that.

It will format your MLC, so all data on the internal Wii U memory will be lost.


Update

13.03.2024- The wafel_setup_mlc.ipx now uses a built in IOSU function to create system folders, that should make sure the permissions are right, which caused problems with game updates in the past. It will also recreate the update folder (so system updates won't be blocked by that)


Prerequisites


Have either ISFShax installed: https://gbatemp.net/threads/how-to-set-up-isfshax.642258/#post-10280366
OR de_Fuse 0.7.1 (or later): https://github.com/shinyquagsire23/wii_u_modchip/releases
Defuse requires some soldering, so ISFShax is probably right for you (if you can still launch the installer).
A 5.5.x firmware is expected and the only configuration tested. It might work on older firmwares or might be adoptable to those, but it will require special care.
Backing up save games

Do a backup of what you want to preserve, like savegames and Miis.
For Backing up Save games, it is recommended to use SaveMii. That requires that you have Tiramisu or Aroma running.
You can also move your savgames (or whole games) to USB, which should still be readable. When recreating the users after the rebuild, you just have to be carefull to create the users in the right order, to make the ID’s match.A backupby other means (Like savemii)is still recommended.
If you are using this tutorial to fix a failing eMMC you might not be able to use the other Backup options. In that case use the Dump MLC option in the Recovery. You can extract your data from there using wfs-extract.


Storage Options
The Wii U has two ways of connecting internal memory, each with its own drawbacks:

SDIO – On retail consoles the internal memory is a eMMC chip connected through an internal SDIO bus to the Latte chip. This SDIO bus can also use SD cards (hence the name SD IO). Access to media connected on the SDIO is cached through a file on the SLC, presumably to reduce writes on the MLC. This cache is called SCFM and it is the reason why you always need to backup / restore SLC and MLC together and doesn’t allow easy swapping of multiple SDs.
IOSU also only supports 3 sizes of media on this bus: <=8GB, 32GB and 64GB. The size will be limited to the biggest it fits, the rest is unusable. This bus is limited to 26MB/s (4bit@52Mhz). For replacing the eMMC with an micro SD you can use MLC2SD or a similar Interposer. Soldering and micro SD adapter using wires, works too.
It is recommended to use a 64GB Sandisk Max Endurance card (But similar card should also be fine), since the Wii U is known for writing much.

SATA – The Disc drive is connected through SATA, the connectors are different but the electrical signals are still the same. Some Kiosk consoles used this Interface to connect to a HDD. The type of the SATA device can be configured in the SEEPROM, so we can configure our retail consoles to also use a SATA HDD / SSD.
NOTE: @QuarkTheAwesome is building an SATA adapter for that purpose, available soon™.

The advantage of using this interface is, that the size isn’t limited (well WFS is limited to 2TB) and it doesn’t use SCFM, which makes some things easier and improves performance in some circumstances. The obvious disadvantage is that you can’t use your disc drive anymore. Without the Disc Drive vWii System Menu doesn't work. vWii Injectes / Wii VC from the eShop can still be used, but only when installed to USB. Also you still might need to disable the MLC on the SDIO bus, or else the wii u might still use the SDIO one if the SATA device takes too long to init.

redNAND – redirects the read / writes to one or more of the internal storage devices to paritions on the SD card. You can create an arbitrary size MLC partition on the SD card and set it up using this tutorial. SCFM can be easily disabled for the redNAND. The 64GB limit does not exist for redNAND if the SCFM is disabled. For redNAND we have a dedicated Tutorial here: https://gbatemp.net/threads/fixing-...-soldering-using-rednand-with-isfshax.642268/

Does that mean we can’t get more than 64GB on the SDIO bus? No, BUT it requires ISFShax / defuse to boot the console every time.@GaryOderNichtscreated a patch to remove the limits and always use the maximum size of the SDIO media and it also disables SCFM, because SCFM doesn’t work with more than 64GB and disabling SCFM improves performance and reduces wear on the SLC, at the cost of increasing wear of the MLC media. I packaged this patch in wafel_unlimit_mlc.


Rebuilding the MLC
Now that you decided what media you want to use as MLC, we can start with the actual process:

Download all the mlc system titles for your region from NUS. This can be done conveniently with MLCRestorerDownloader by @Xpl0itU. Copy the otp.bin from the SD to the folder with the MLCRestorer Downloader so it can get the common key from there.

You will get the output/MLC/{region} directory, which then contains a directory for each title. In total there should be 52 titles totaling ~1.1GiB.

If your console has an old firmware it might also be necessary to get the latest SLC titles.

On the root of your SD card (the one that will go in the front slot, not the MLC replacement) create a folder wafel_install. Then copy all 52 titles to the wafel_install folder, so it now contains the 52 subfolders, one for each title. If you want to reinstall / update SLC titles, you would also put them there.

[not needed if you just reinstall to the existing eMMC] Attach your MLC media of choice. (If you are using SATA got to Backup and Restore, then at Set SATA Device in SEEPROM select GEN2-HDD (Kiosk CAT-I with HDD)).
For installing MLC2SD look here: https://gbatemp.net/threads/using-n...emmc-fix-160-0103-system-memory-error.636361/ at the Soldering section.

If you install to eMMC / MLC2SD, got to Backup and Restore and select Erase MLC and Delete scfm.img. If the Erase MLC fails, you can ignore that if it wasn't formatted as MLC before (from a failed install or so).

Put the wafel_setup_mlc.ipx on the SD card in /wiiu/ios_plugins. If you want more than 64GB on SDIO you also need to put the wafel_unlimit_mlc.ipx there. If you install with wafel_unlimit_mlc.ipx, it will be permanently required and therefore also permanently requires ISFShax or defuse.

[Optional, only when using defuse] Open the serial monitor on the PC (Putty / minicom) for defuse to see the setup progress. There will be no display output in the Wii U itself. I attached the whole serial log of a successfull install as a reference.

Select Patch (sd) and boot IOS (slc) in minute to start the setup of your fresh MLC.During the setup you won't see anything on the screen. You have to go by the power led.
The power LED will flash blue, while it is installing the titles.
if something goes wrong the LED will turn orange, but it will continue as long as it is blinking.
The LED will become static once it finished. You can now power off the console.
If the led is blinking red, something fatal happend. Ask for help.
During the setup a short log gets written to the SD: wafel_setup_mlc.log.
In the end it will enable the initial setup on the next boot.

Check that the wafel_setup_mlc.ipx deleted itself from /wiiu/ios_plugins folder on the SD.

Boot the console. Patch (sd) and boot IOS (slc)

If everything worked, the initial setup should launch.

(Optional) delete the wafel_install folder to free up space


ISFShax only: Finalizing

If you are using thewafel_unlimit_mlc.ipxyou need to keep ISFShax installed. If you haven't done already complete the "Booting without SD" step form the ISFShax tutorial but also add thewafel_unlimit_mlc.ipxrenamed to9unlimit.ipxto the/storage_slc/sys/hax/ios_pluginsdirectory.
If you are not using thewafel_unlimit_mlc.ipxyou can either uninstall ISFShax or keep it as a brick protection. If you keep it complete the "Booting without SD" step form the ISFShax tutorial.
The Wii U should now boot automatically if you don't have an SD in.
You probably also want to enable the autobooting now.


See Also

https://gbatemp.net/threads/wii-u-internal-storage-upgrades-are-possible.635629/


Pictures
512 GB SD card:




@QuarkTheAwesome120 GB SSD:


serial-log.txt
Rockstar

"Super Mario 64" completed fanmade Dreamcast port is now available

Decompilation projects not only open the doors for older and beloved video games to be ported natively to PC, but they also open the doors for those same decompiled games to be ported to other consoles, with developers tackling the special hardware of the specific target console and finding workarounds to bring the decompiled game's coding quirks to the new console's hardware.

Such was the case for the debut and most iconic Nintendo 64 video game, Super Mario 64, and thanks to the initial and completed decompilation from years ago, developer jnmartin84 was able to finish a native port of the game to the SEGA Dreamcast, and while Super Mario 64 did have a Dreamcast port before, the port was incomplete, with it having certain audio and visual glitches, as well as missing VMU support.

Now, with the latest work by jnmartin84, the Dreamcast port of Super Mario 64 is now feature-complete, with full audio and running at full speed at the Dreamcast's 480p resolution:

Those interested in trying this out, can visitjnmartin84's repository for the projectand compile the game manually to play in their own Dreamcast, or through a Dreamcast emulator.
As with other decompilation or port projects, the user is required to bring their own Super Mario 64 ROM in order to dump the copyrighted assets from the ROM itself, as the repository doesn't contain any copyrighted assets. The repository contains the full instructions to be able to compile the game for Dreamcast play.

"Super Mario 64" Dreamcast port GitHub repository
Rockstar

GTA+ Month 46: Full Rewards Breakdown for January 2026

The new month of GTA+ benefits has officially arrived for Grand Theft Auto Online, bringing a fresh wave of exclusive rewards for subscribers on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. Running from January 8th through February 4th, Month 46 focuses heavily on Tuner culture, offering a brand-new exclusive vehicle, significant bonuses on Tuner contracts, and expanded utility for business owners via the Vinewood Club App.
Here is everything you need to know about the latest rewards.
Free Vehicle: Pfister Astrale

The headline reward for this month is the Pfister Astrale, a new vehicle currently exclusive to GTA+ members.
Availability: Members can claim this car for free at The Vinewood Car Club immediately.
Exclusivity: Non-members will not be able to purchase this vehicle until after February 4th, at which point it will be priced at $1,475,500 at Legendary Motorsport.
Extras: The vehicle comes pre-equipped with HSW upgrades and a "Side Stripe" livery.
Tuner Bonuses and Discounts
January 2026 is an excellent month for players looking to grind Auto Shop content. Rockstar is offering double rewards across several Tuner-related activities, with a massive boost during the opening week.
4X GTA$ & RP: Operation Paper Trail (ULP Missions) — First week only.
2X GTA$ & RP: Operation Paper Trail (ULP Missions) — Remainder of the month.
2X GTA$ & RP: Auto Shop Robbery Contracts.
2X GTA$ & RP: Auto Shop Client Jobs.
Discounts:
50% Off: Tuner Auto Shop properties.
Free: Tuner Auto Shop "Style" variants (renovations).
Exclusive Cosmetics

Members can refresh their look and their rides with new free items:
Clothing: The Pfister Chore Jacket is automatically added to member wardrobes.
Paints: Two new chameleon paints are available for free at any Auto Shop or Vehicle Workshop:
Cream Pearl Chameleon Paint
Cream Pearl Wheel Paint

The Vinewood Club Updates

The Vinewood Car Club continues to expand its utility, particularly for business management.
New App Features: As part of the A Safehouse in the Hills update integration, the Vinewood Club App on the in-game phone now allows members to:
Remote Management: Manage staff at Bail Offices, Hangars, and Warehouses remotely.
Claim Earnings: Collect safe income from businesses (including the Arcade, Nightclub, and the new Hands On Car Wash) directly from the app without visiting the locations.
Car Club Showroom: Members get a standard 20% discount on rotating showroom vehicles. This month's lineup includes the Imponte Deluxo, Pegassi Toreador, and Ocelot Penetrator. Notably, members also get early access to purchase the Declasse Tampa GT and Annis Minimus.

Permanent GTA+ Benefits

In addition to the monthly specials, subscribers retain access to the standard suite of GTA+ perks:
Monthly Cash: GTA$500,000 deposited automatically.
Vehicle Storage: Access to the 100-vehicle Vinewood Club Garage in Pillbox Hill.
Aircraft Storage: +5 Additional Aircraft Slots (separate from the Hangar).
Classic Games: Access to the "Games Included with GTA+" library, which includes GTA: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition, Red Dead Redemption, L.A. Noire, and Bully.
Taxi Services: Fast travel cooldown reduced to 5 minutes with free "Skip to Destination."
Shark Cards: Extra 15% GTA$ bonus on all Shark Card purchases.
Is It Worth It?
For players who do not yet own an Auto Shop, the 50% discount combined with double payout bonuses makes this a strong month to enter the Tuner business. Furthermore, the ability to manage staff and collect passive income remotely via the new app features is a significant quality-of-life upgrade for grinders managing multiple business fronts.
Rockstar

Fanmade EarthBound remake gets its second "Video Relaxant" update video

The fanmade remake of the cult classic, EarthBound, has gotten its second Video Relaxant update yesterday.

The fan remake, titled Mother², is a remake of EarthBound for the SNES that's been in development for some years now, with trailers and video updates being released in either the Mother Direct events or on their own Mother² YouTube channel, with the first Video Relaxant update video being mode 2 years ago.

The fan game is being developed on the Godot engine, and the artstyle for the game closely resembles that of Mother 3, with its more detailed sprites, maps and menus. The remake also adds a lot of Quality of Life improvements to the original EarthBound mechanics aside from the graphical overhaul that the game is receiving in the Mother 3 style, as well as a completely remastered soundtrack, amongst many other things.

In the most recent Video Relaxant 2 update video, the development team goes over some of the new features since the last update and some of the recently finalized aspects of the game:

Some pending areas have been completed, like Belch's Factory, Lost Underworld, Dusty Dunes and Saturn Valley, to name a few.
Some NPC has been reworked.
New animations have been added to add more flare to certain events in the game, or even to small actions to give the game more life.
The battle system received some additions. The flee system has been added, as well as the surprise attacks, Prayer animations, PSI animations being redone, battle items.
Battle stats have been fully implemented, this means Offense, Defense, Guts, Speed, IQ, Vitality and Luck now have all their effects coded in, and this puts a wrap to the combat system for the remake.
Brand new menu styles, allowing for customizing the UI, inspired by both Mother 2 (EarthBound) and Mother 3.
Initial support for translating or localizing the game into other languages has been added, with an initial Japanese script being added into the game.
Added certain phone features, like Escargo Express, Mach Pizza, and the new addition of Punk-Sure, which delivers bikes to the party.
All party members can ride their own bikes, which wasn't possible in the original EB. The new bikes go faster than the running speed of the party.
Boss rush has been added, with a surprise at the end of it.
This wraps up the fan game's update video. The development team also mentions that this will be the final update video for the fan game.
Additionally, the team also mentions that several playtesters have already finished several playthroughs of the game from start to finish.

For those interested in following this fanmade remake, make sure to follow the Mother² YouTube channel, their X profile, or visit the Mother² Discord server as well to follow development more closely.

Translators/Localizers interesting in contributing to the project for the newly added language support can also drop in to help with other languages being available for the game.

➡️ Mother² YouTube Channel
➡️ Mother²
Rockstar

'Dragon Quest VII Reimagined' gets new trailer and demo

In less than a month's time, Square Enix will launch Dragon Quest VII Reimagined, the remake of 2000’s Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past. In anticipation of the release, the publisher aired two trailers: one for the opening movie and one showcasing the game's demo that is available today.


The demo allows you to experience several hours of content from the beginning of the game, and rewards early players with an in-game “Day Off Dress” cosmetic for Maribel. Save data from the demo will be carried over to the full game when it launches.

Dragon Quest VII Reimaginedlaunches on February 5 for Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch, PS5, Xbox Series X|S and PC (Steam and Microsoft Store). The free demo is available on these platforms to try out.
Rockstar

Red Dead Online Kicks Off 2026 with Massive Bounty Hunter Event

Happy New Year, outlaws! Rockstar Games is ringing in 2026 with a bang, dedicating the first month of the year to the lawless frontier's most lucrative profession: Bounty Hunting.
Running from January 6th through February 2nd, this month-long event offers seasoned veterans and fresh-faced gunslingers alike the chance to rake in serious RDO$, Gold, and XP. Whether you are hauling in common criminals or legendary targets, it’s time to polish your badge and saddle up.
Big Bonuses for Bounty Hunters
The core of this month’s event is a substantial boost to payouts for Bounty Hunter activities. If you've been looking to level up your role or pad your wallet, now is the time.
3X RDO$, Role XP, and XP on Regular Bounty Missions.
2X RDO$, XP, and Gold on Legendary and Infamous Bounty Missions.
3X RDO$ and XP on "Day of Reckoning" and "Manhunt" Free Roam Events.
3X RDO$ and XP on the Featured Series.
Monthly & Weekly Rewards
Rockstar is incentivizing consistent play with a slate of rare apparel and useful items.
Month-Long Rewards (Jan 6 – Feb 2):
Prestigious Bounty Hunters (Rank 25+): Log in to receive the white Clairborn Coat (originally from Outlaw Pass 1).
Manhunt / Day of Reckoning Participants: Receive the Gable Charm (Outlaw Pass 4).
Legendary Bounty Completion: Receive the Harshaw Gauntlets (Outlaw Pass 2).
Featured Series Win: Earn the Black Morales Vest.
Weekly Rotations:
Jan 6 – 12: Complete 3 Bounty Missions for a San Luis Shore Treasure Map.
Jan 13 – 19: Complete all Bounty Hunter Daily Challenges for 40% off an Established or Distinguished Bounty Hunter Role Item.
Jan 20 – 26: Complete 3 Bounty Missions for 50% off a Weapon.
Jan 27 – Feb 2: Players Rank 50+ who log in get the beige Torranca Coat.

Featured Series Calendar
Sharpen your aim in the weekly rotating competitive modes:
Jan 6 – 12: Hardcore Pro Series
Jan 13 – 19: Shootout Series
Jan 20 – 26: Hardcore Last Stand
Jan 27 – Feb 2: Contrast Series
Discounts & Sales
For those looking to get into the profession, the barrier to entry has never been lower.
5 Gold Bars off the Bounty Hunter License and Prestigious Bounty Hunter License.
50% off Bolas and Throwing Knives.
40% off Bounty Hunter Outfits, Bounty Wagons (including tints), Breton & Work Horses, Shotguns, Boots, Shirts, and Dresses.

Community Outfit & Returning Clothing
Fashion-forward cowboys can claim a free community-inspired outfit created by user vsblicky. The ensemble includes the Cayuga Hat, Everyday Shirt (Male) or Iniesta Shirtwaist (Female), Ascot Tie, Flores Vest, Leather Jacket, Gibbston Pants, Shaffer Chaps, and Millard Boots.
Additionally, several limited-time clothing items have returned to the catalogue, including the Gator Hat, Irwin & Clymene Coats, Tied Pants, Shaffer Chaps, and Strickland Boots.
See you on the frontier!
Rockstar

'Styx: Blades of Greed' gameplay revealed in new trailer

After over 8 years of waiting, Styx will soon be back for some new stealth adventure in Styx: Blades of Greed. Ahead of its release, NACON and Cyanide Studio have revealed details of the gameplay in a 9-minutes trailer:


Styx: Blades of Greedwill be available on PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC (Steam, Epic Games Store) on February 19.
Rockstar

Interpreter - an AI-powered offline translator for retro Japanese games

Are there some Japanese exclusive games from days gone by that you always wish you could've played? Did your favourite obscure franchise get a game release in Japan but never saw localization or a fan made translation hack? Well it's your lucky day.

Interpreter is a new project that can live-translate Japanese text in retro games, all offline and without a required internet connection.

The application is optimized for retro games that use traditional pixel-based fonts and uses MeikiOCR. The tool offers two overlay modes - a simple banner overlay as seen above or by replacing text directly over the original Japanese text at OCR-detected positions.

Windows, macOS and Linux installers are available, and after the initial model is downloaded, everything runs offline for privacy and speed.

➡️GitHub source
Rockstar

Silent Hill f Review: A Beautiful, Blooming Nightmare

For decades, Silent Hill was defined by rust, industrial decay, and the fog-drenched streets of an American town. Silent Hill f shatters that mold violently and beautifully. By transporting the franchise to 1960s rural Japan, the game doesn't just refresh the scenery; it redefines what "Silent Hill" means as a concept, proving that the town's curse is not geographical—it is psychological.
The Setting: The Horror of the Higanbana
The most striking aspect of Silent Hill f is its visual identity. Gone is the chain-link fence and peeling paint. In its place is a creeping, organic corruption.
The game leans heavily into the symbolism of the Red Spider Lily (Higanbana), a flower associated with death and the afterlife in Japanese folklore. The way the environment shifts from a serene, sun-drenched Japanese village into a trypophobic nightmare of holes, red weeds, and blooming flesh is technically stunning. It is "beautiful horror" in the truest sense—you want to look away, yet you can't stop staring at the intricate, floral gore.

The Narrative: The Ryukishi07 Touch
The involvement of Ryukishi07 (creator of Higurashi: When They Cry) was the game's wildcard, and it pays off immensely.
Psychological Depth: The story moves away from the "guilt" trope of Silent Hill 2 and leans into themes of repression, societal pressure, and ancient curses.
The "Slow Burn": Much like Ryukishi07’s visual novels, the game begins with an eerie sense of normalcy that slowly rots away. The dialogue is sharp, unsettling, and filled with the kind of paranoia that makes you question if the monsters are real or if the protagonist is losing their mind.
The Ending: Without spoiling it, the conclusion is as devastating as it is inevitable, leaving players with questions that linger long after the credits roll.

Gameplay: Tension Over Action
Silent Hill f returns to the franchise's roots of disempowerment. You are not a soldier; you are a victim.
Combat: Resources are scarce. Melee combat feels desperate and clumsy, encouraging flight rather than fight.
Puzzles: The puzzles are context-appropriate for the 1960s setting, utilizing analogue technology and shrine rituals, feeling organic to the world rather than "gamey."
The Verdict
Silent Hill f is the boldest entry in the franchise since The Room. It successfully decouples the series from the American Midwest while keeping the core identity: the manifestation of inner darkness. It is disturbing, tragic, and visually unparalleled.
Score: 9/10
Key Takeaways (Real-World Context)
If you are looking forward to the actual release, here is why this game is currently generating so much hype:
eature
Why it Matters
The Writer (Ryukishi07)
Famous for Higurashi and Umineko. He is a master of "cute/peaceful" settings that descend into extreme brutality and psychological torture.
The Setting (1960s Japan)
A completely new era and culture for the series, allowing for new types of folklore-based monsters rather than recycled Pyramid Head tropes.
The "f" in the Title
Theories suggest it stands for forte (music), flower, or fungus. The trailer shows skin peeling away to reveal flowers, suggesting a "body horror" approach.
Rockstar

Reliable Insider Brings Good News: GTA 6 Likely to Avoid Further Delays and the $100 Price Tag

As 2026 kicks off, the gaming world has its eyes locked on one massive event: the release of Grand Theft Auto VI. After a recent delay pushed the highly anticipated title to November 2026, anxiety has been high among fans fearing another slip into 2027 or a rumored sky-high price tag. However, new predictions from a reputable industry insider suggest gamers might finally be able to breathe a sigh of relief.
No More Delays?
Tom Henderson, the editor-in-chief of Insider Gaming and a source with a strong track record for industry scoops, has shared a surprisingly positive outlook for the game's launch. In a recent video breaking down predictions for the year, Henderson stated he believes GTA 6 will stick to its current November 2026 release window.
According to Henderson, the previous six-month delay was "substantial" enough to give Rockstar Games the time they needed. He further noted that the game has reportedly been "content complete" for some time, suggesting that the remaining development time is likely being dedicated to polish and bug fixing rather than adding new features.
The $80 Standard
Perhaps even more relieving than the release date news is the update on pricing. For over a year, rumors have swirled that GTA 6 could be the first major title to normalize a $100 base price for standard editions.
Henderson’s prediction challenges this fear. Insider Gaming predicts the standard edition of the game will launch at $80. While this is still a steep increase from the current $70 industry standard, it is significantly more palatable than the triple-digit price point many had feared.
PC Port on the Horizon
For PC gamers, who traditionally have to wait significantly longer for Rockstar titles, there is also a glimmer of hope. The predictions suggest a PC port could arrive as early as Fall 2027. Considering Rockstar's history—where PC ports often lag years behind console releases—a one-year turnaround would be a welcome surprise.
A Grain of Salt
While Tom Henderson is considered one of the more reliable voices in the industry, it is important to remember that these are predictions, not official confirmations from Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive. Development schedules for projects of this scale are notoriously volatile.
However, for fans weary of bad news and endless rumors, this update offers a much-needed dose of optimism. If these predictions hold true, 2026 is on track to be a historic year for the industry, with GTA 6 leading the charge right on schedule.
Rockstar

BootROM keys for the PlayStation 5 have leaked online

A surprise to ring in the New Year was the discovery of what could potentially help lead to developments in the PlayStation 5 hacking scene. Internal files from Sony have leaked onto the internet, which includes "Level 0 BootROM keys" for the PS5. These keys are instrumental in understanding how the PlayStation 5 operates, and could also be used to decrypt the PS5's bootloader. As it stands, since they exist on a hardware level, there's nothing Sony can do to patch away the vulnerability of the keys being readily available online. However, while useful to have, PlayStation scene member Jose Coixao stressed that this by no means guarantees an easy hack for the PS5, since there's still plenty of other work involved in being able to exploit a console. Time will tell if those within the scene can make any headway with the discovery of these keys.

➡️Source
Rockstar

ES-DE gets companion app for dual-screened Android handhelds

Dual-screened gaming has been thrown back into the spotlight in the past six months thanks to the combined efforts of AYN, AYANEO, and Anbernic. Offering what could be the best emulation experience for 3DS and DS games, these systems have been relatively well-received. Running Android under the hood however, finding the best way to organise and interact with your emulated library may be a challenge.

With the most popular frontends being designed for single-screened handhelds, you're left with an awkward experience that doesn't take advantage of everything your device has to offer. Seeing this as a problem, ES-DE developer RobZombie9043 has come up with an interesting solution with a semi-official companion app for the frontend.

Once setup, this app updates in sync with ES-DE, displaying artwork and videos for your games and systems, all while still offering access to your Android app drawer. You can find a full overview of features below:



ES-DE companion is free to download from RobZombie's GitHub, though it should be noted that ES-DE itself is a paid download on Android, with a one-time fee of £4.50.

➡️ GitHub
Rockstar

Pokemon Blinding White 2 gets release trailer after eight months of development

After eight months of development, Pokemon White 2 ROM hack Blinding White 2 has been released. Going beyond what we usually see from fifth generation hacks, Blinding White 2 revamps the game with modern Pokemon, new item systems, a number of new rival fights, and a whole heap of quality of life updates. Trainers around the region will now sport much more varied teams to keep you on your toes, with a Hardcore mode available for people who really want to challenge themselves.

Though there are still more updates to come in the form of OST changes and postgame rematches, the hack is currently complete in its main story content, making this as good a time as any to give it a go. If you do want to try it for yourself, you can patch your ROM directly using Hackdex, or do it yourself with the BPS file on Google Drive.



➡️Hackdex Page
➡️Google Drive Download
➡️ Discord Server
Rockstar

New Ocarina of Time ROM hack brings Majora's Mask transformations back to Hyrule

The new year is upon us, and with it comes new ways to play an almost 30 year old game! Released just a few hours ago, Ocarina of Time has yet again been revamped, this time featuring the mask transformations from sequel Majora's Mask. Created by ROM hacker Aegiker, you can now reexperience one of Link's most iconic journies as a Deku Scrub, Goron, or Zora, with the powerful Fierce Deity transformation also included for good measure. All abilities and interactions are preserved from the original Majora's Mask implementation, with a few niceties thrown in there for good measure, like the Goron transformation's punches acting as the Megaton Hammer.

If you want to give this a go for yourself, you can find the patch linked below.

Source
BPS Patch Download
Rockstar

Tombola Mini-Game Guide (Dragon Quest II)

In this remake, the Tombola (Lottery) is far more generous than in the NES original, and there are now multiple locations to play, each with slightly different prize pools for the mid-tier rewards.
How to get Tickets:
Shops: You still get a free ticket roughly every ~500-1000 Gold spent at Item Shops.
Mersea (Post-Game): The most important addition. In the post-game, a merchant in the southeast corner of Mersea will simply sell you Tombola Tickets for roughly 600G each. This effectively lets you buy the top-tier prizes with enough cash.
Tombola Locations:
Leftwyne: The first one you find. Good for early herbs and antidotes.
Moonahan: The "classic" spot.
Tip: After you defeat Hargon, the owner here gives you a free ticket every time you speak to him. It’s tedious, but infinite.
Rippleport: Located near the inn.
Burrowell: In the underground city.
Beran: The main hub for the late game.
Dirkandor: Located in the castle town.
Cloudsgate Citadel: Only accessible in the post-game after making a wish to Xenlon.
Key Prizes to Aim For:
Gold (3 Moons): Loyalty Card (Grants 20% off all shops). This is the "Grand Prize" in Rippleport and Moonahan. Get this ASAP to save money on expensive gear in Rondarxia.
Red (3 Suns): Golden Claws (Available in the Dirkandor Tombola). In the original, you had to find these in a pyramid basement while fighting enemies every step. Winning them here is much safer!
Rockstar

Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake Review

When Square Enix released the Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake last year, they set a high bar for modernizing classic JRPGs. It was vast, customizable, and breathtaking. Now, with the release of Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake, the "Erdrick Trilogy" is finally complete.
While these two titles are simpler and undeniably older than DQIII, Team Asano has performed a minor miracle here. They haven’t just slapped a coat of paint on these 8-bit relics; they have fundamentally rebalanced them to be playable—and genuinely enjoyable—in 2025.

The HD-2D Treatment: Still the Gold Standard
By now, we know what to expect from the HD-2D engine, but it rarely fails to impress. The water effects, the tilt-shift lighting in dungeons, and the reimagined sprites are gorgeous. Hearing the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra’s swelling renditions of the Alefgard overworld theme adds a gravity to the experience that the NES beeps and boops only hinted at.
The visual continuity between this and DQIII is the real treat. Seeing the world of Alefgard "age" between the timeline of III and I adds a narrative texture that wasn't there in the 8-bit originals.

Dragon Quest I: Short, Sweet, and Solitary
The first half of the package is the original 1986 classic. You are the descendant of Erdrick. There is a Dragonlord. Go get him.
The Good:
Respect for Time: The game remains a tight 8–10 hour adventure. Square Enix didn't bloat it with unnecessary fetch quests, though they did add new story cutscenes to flesh out the lore.
The "Lonely" Vibe: The HD-2D lighting emphasizes the isolation of a solo hero wandering dark caverns. It’s a unique mood that modern party-based RPGs rarely capture.
The Bad:
Simplicity: There is no getting around the fact that this is a game with one party member and limited commands (Attack, Spell, Item, Run). Even with the beautiful visuals, the combat loop can feel repetitive.
The "Ye Olde" Dialogue: The localization returns to the heavy "Thee/Thou" archaic English. While nostalgic for NES Dragon Warrior veterans, it can feel a bit stifling compared to the charming, pun-heavy scripts of modern entries like DQXI.

Dragon Quest II: The Crown Jewel
This is where the collection shines. Dragon Quest II was historically infamous for its brutal difficulty spikes and obscure progression. This remake fixes almost all of it.
The Improvements:
Princess of Cannock: Previously a minor character, she is now a fully fleshed-out party member with expanded dialogue and a stronger presence in the story. The banter between the three cousins (Midenhall, Cannock, and Moonbrooke) gives the journey a heart that was missing in 1987.
Rebalanced Combat: The "Prince of Cannock" is no longer a liability who dies if an enemy looks at him wrong. The team has smoothed out the difficulty curve, making the late-game snowy plateau (Rondarxia) challenging but fair, rather than broken.
Guidance: Subtle objective markers and the "Recall" feature (which memorizes NPC dialogue) eliminate the need to wander aimlessly wondering where the Silver Key is.

Quality of Life Updates
The best additions are the system-level changes shared across both titles:
Battle Speed: You can crank combat speed up to "Ultra-Fast," making grinding painless.
Auto-Battle: For trash mobs, setting the tactics to "Fight Wisely" lets you breeze through dungeons.
Quick Save: The ability to save anywhere (outside of battle) is a godsend for portable play on the Switch or Steam Deck.

DRAGON QUEST I & II HD-2D Remake – Story Trailer
The Verdict
Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake is a vital piece of gaming preservation. It doesn't try to hide the simplicity of its source material, but it polishes the friction points until they gleam.
If you played Dragon Quest III last year, this is the mandatory epilogue. Dragon Quest I is a charming, brief appetizer, but Dragon Quest II is a surprisingly robust adventure that finally gets the respect it deserves.
Score: 8/10
Rockstar

Terminator 2D: No Fate – How to Unlock the Secret Cheat Menu

You don't need to enter a button combination on the title screen. Instead, you have to "hack" the options menu.
Go to the Options menu from the main title screen.
Select Accessibility.
Highlight the CRT Shader option (usually the top option).
Toggle it Left and Right repeatedly.
Do this quickly for about 5-10 seconds.
Keep going until you hear a voice say: "Access Granted."
Back out to the main Options menu. You will now see a new Cheats option at the bottom.
The Cheats Available
Once unlocked, you can toggle these on/off at will. Note that using these might disable Leaderboard submissions, but they usually don't block achievements/trophies depending on the platform patch.
Infinite Health: You take damage but never die.
Infinite Continues: Essential for brute-forcing your way through the final level.
Infinite Pipe Bombs: Grants unlimited heavy ammo (very fun for the Cyberdyne level).
Infinite Time: Removes the arcade timer (great for exploring for secrets).
Other Secrets & Easter Eggs
"Easy Money" Shorts: If you play on the easiest difficulty ("Easy Money"), the T-800 will spawn in the biker bar wearing colorful beach shorts instead of being fully nude/obscured.
Future John Connor: If you have unlocked the timeline where John survives into the future, look for the "Ain't Got Time to Bleed" achievement/trophy, which triggers during the bunker defense sequence.
Rockstar

How to Beat the Final Boss (T-999999 / Skynet Core) in Terminator 2D: No Fate

The final boss is a multi-phase endurance test that takes place in the Future War timeline. It is famously difficult because it throws multiple boss types at you in a gauntlet before the actual core.
Phase 1: The Gauntlet Before you even hit the core, you have to fight back-to-back HK-Aerials and HK-Tanks.
Ammo Conservation: Do not waste your heavy weapon ammo (Plasma Rifles/Rocket Launchers) on the HK-Tanks if you can avoid it. Use your standard rapid-fire pulse weapon and focus on dodging. You need the heavy DPS for the final phase.
Positioning: Stay mobile. The HK-Tanks track your position on the ground. Jump and slide constantly to force them to miss.
Phase 2: The Skynet Core (T-999999) This is a massive stationary boss with multiple turrets and homing attacks.
The Homing Projectiles: This is where most players die. The core launches orbs that track you. You can shoot these down. Do not try to dodge them all; you will get cornered. Dedicate short bursts of fire to clearing the orbs before returning fire to the boss.
The "Safe" Spots: The boss has a pattern of sweeping lasers. Watch the floor! The panels usually light up or flash before a laser strikes. There is almost always a "safe zone" in the far corners of the screen during the central laser sweep.
Target Priority: Focus fire on the turrets first. Destroying them reduces the amount of chaos on screen. Once the turrets are down, unload everything you have into the central "eye."
3 Essential Survival Tips
Use "Easy Money" Mode to Practice: The game features an "Easy Money" mode (often unlocked or available in options) which gives you unlimited continues. Use this to learn the boss patterns without the pressure of restarting the whole game.
Break the Walls: Like Castlevania, many walls in the Cyberdyne and Future levels are breakable. They often hide Health Refills or Extra Lives that are critical for the final slog.
Master the Slide: Your slide gives you a tiny window of lower hitbox profile. Use it to go under the HK-Aerial bullets rather than trying to jump over them.
Rockstar

How to Unlock All 3 Endings in Terminator 2D: No Fate

To see every ending, you must replay the campaign (or specific levels if the game allows chapter select after beating it once) and make different choices at two pivotal moments:
The Gas Station (End of Level 8): Decide whether to Reset the T-800’s CPU or Leave it alone.
Dyson’s Home: Decide whether to Kill Miles Dyson or Spare him.

Ending Name
Condition / Choices Required
Description
The "Canon" Ending
(Best Ending)
1. Reset the Chip
2. Reconsider (Spare Dyson)
This follows the movie timeline. Dyson helps destroy Cyberdyne, and humanity has a chance. The T-800 sacrifices himself at the steel mill.
Sarah Kills Dyson
(Bad Ending)
1. Reset the Chip
2. Pull the Trigger (Kill Dyson)
Sarah executes Dyson before John/T-800 intervene. This causes a permanent rift between John and Sarah. John runs away, and the future war remains bleak.
Terminator Kills Dyson
(Worst Ending)
1. Leave the Chip
(Locks out 2nd choice)
If you don't reset the chip, the T-800 enters "learning mode" failure. It kills Dyson immediately upon arrival. Sarah is arrested, and John eventually has to be rescued in a dark future timeline.

Rockstar

Terminator 2D: No Fate Review

The Verdict at a Glance
Score: 7.5/10 Genre: 2D Run-and-Gun / Platformer Perfect for: Retro enthusiasts, Metal Slug/Contra fans, and Terminator 2 diehards who crave 16-bit nostalgia.
Overview: A Lost Relic from 1991
Terminator 2D: No Fate is a "lost tape" style game that commits fully to its premise: What if the perfect Terminator 2 tie-in game had actually been released on the Super Nintendo or Sega Genesis in the 90s?
Developed by Bitmap Bureau (known for Xeno Crisis), this is a side-scrolling run-and-gun shooter that ignores modern gaming conveniences in favor of an authentic, coin-op arcade experience. It is grueling, gorgeous, and incredibly faithful to the source material—sometimes to a fault.
The Good
Aesthetic Perfection: The pixel art is the standout feature. It uses a rich 16-bit color palette, chunky sprites, and smooth animations that look like the best of the SNES era, but with modern frame rates. The optional CRT filters are some of the best in the business, giving the image that warm, glowing fuzz of a 90s TV.
The Soundtrack: The music is a driving, synth-heavy tribute to Brad Fiedel’s iconic score. It pulses with industrial dread and high-octane energy. The inclusion of licensed tracks like "Bad to the Bone" during the biker bar beat-'em-up section is a delightful touch.
Faithful (mostly) Adaptation: You play through key beats of the film—the Pescadero Hospital escape, the Cyberdyne raid, and the steel mill showdown. However, the game also wisely expands the lore, letting you play as a future-war John Connor and a pre-incarceration Sarah Connor, adding context that the movie only hinted at.
Branching Paths: Unlike most linear shooters of the past, your choices (often regarding who lives or dies) can trigger different endings and levels, adding much-needed replay value to a short campaign.
The Bad
Punishing Difficulty: This is "Nintendo Hard." The game relies on limited continues and arcade-style difficulty spikes. The final level, in particular, is a massive hurdle that may frustrate players used to modern checkpoints.
Short Runtime: A successful run can take less than 90 minutes. While this is accurate to the arcade era it emulates, the $25-$30 price tag might feel steep for a game you can beat in an afternoon.
Not Enough Arnold: Due to what appears to be licensing costs, the T-800's facial likeness is a bit generic compared to Sarah or John. More importantly, you spend a significant chunk of the game playing as Sarah or John Connor. While they control well, many players will buy this game specifically to play as the Terminator, and might feel short-changed by how often they are stuck as the humans.
Gameplay Breakdown
The core loop is pure Contra or Metal Slug. You run left-to-right, locking your aim in 8 directions to mow down T-800 endoskeletons and SWAT teams.
Combat: Weapons feel punchy, but you can't carry an arsenal; you rely on temporary power-ups.
Variety: The game breaks up the shooting with vehicle chase levels (top-down driving) and a melee-focused bar fight. These are fun diversions, though the shooting mechanics are clearly the most polished part of the package.
Final Thoughts
Terminator 2D: No Fate is a labor of love that succeeds as a time capsule. It erases the memory of the terrible LJN Terminator games of the past and delivers the tie-in we deserved 30 years ago. If you can accept the short runtime and the bruising difficulty, it is a blast to play.
Recommendation: Wait for a slight sale if you are a casual fan, but grab it immediately if you have a soft spot for 16-bit action games.
Rockstar

Christmas arrives early for Ninja Gaiden fans with "Ninja Gaiden Shadow DX" colorization hack by Marc Robledo

Romhacking veteran Marc Robledo and graphic artist NiO107 have given Ninja Gaiden fans quite a surprising and outstanding gift in preparation for the holidays, with their collaborative colorization project of the original Game Boy title, Ninja Gaiden Shadow.

Marc Robledo (also known as @marc_max), in collaboration with NiO107, who is currently working on an original homebrew Game Boy game titled Cosmo Knight ZiON, released today "Ninja Gaiden Shadow DX", a brand new colorization romhack for Ninja Gaiden that remasters the original Game Boy title into a fully colorized title, fully compatible with emulators and real Game Boy Color hardware.






Marc's polish and quality from his previous romhacks can be expected in full with this new release, with outstanding visuals and coding prowess that is sure to impress with the quality of the colorization in a Game Boy Color title.

Those interested in trying out this romhack can download the patch, or even patch their own provided ROM right from the hack's page, directly from Marc Robledo's website. As it's the case with any other romhack, the user must provide their own ROM of the game in order to patch it accordingly.

Ninja Gaiden Shadow DX hack page on Marc Robledo's website
Rockstar

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