The Ability Enhancer in Resident Evil 9's free Leon Must Die Forever DLC hands out perks every 100 points, and some of them will get you killed faster than the zombies will.

Stop wasting cash on bad gear and start surviving the higher levels. I tested every single weapon and tool in Repo so you know exactly what to buy.

Charlie Disco's whole combat system runs on rhythm, and once that clicks, taking down bouncers and Idols alike starts feeling a lot less like guesswork.

Wandering Dead as Disco's stages on a hunch won't turn up much of anything, since the game only reveals its collectibles once a few specific conditions are met first.

The old secret shop location is gone, and finding the new ones now means learning five entirely different Service Station layouts.

Getting a hat in R.E.P.O. now means bleeding for it, literally, and I've got the full breakdown of what that costs.

Scrap runs got a speed upgrade with the new Semiscooters, and they come with a brand new way to kill yourself before you reach extraction.

Leon Must Die Forever punishes bad instincts fast, and most people quit before they figure out the systems that actually keep you alive.

Eleven challenges stand between you and the Special Contents shop, and most people are burning hours on the wrong ones first.

Jeff Booth's casino hides sixteen different games behind four floors, and each one has its own trick to surviving it.

Lair Bosses guard some of the best targeted loot in Lord of Hatred, and none of it opens without a key, so running dry on Lair Keys means standing outside the best content in the game with nothing to do about it.

There's something genuinely satisfying about landing a combo perfectly in time with a song you picked yourself, and Infinite Disco mode makes that possible for pretty much anything sitting on your hard drive.

There's a shady person in the lobby who decides whether your climb up the casino goes smoothly or falls apart on floor two.

Jeff Booth's daily quotas are perfectly doable alone, but the whole game clearly wants you dragging five friends into the casino with you instead.

Diablo 4's fishing system requires almost nothing to unlock and offers next to no power, and that's precisely why it's worth doing.

There's a guy with a goatee running a trailer near the playground, and everything he sells is temporary, questionable, and occasionally the only thing standing between you and total bankruptcy.

Surviving the daily quota barely pays anything on its own, and the real ticket income lives somewhere else entirely.

Five minutes isn't a lot of time to hit quota, and it's even less time when someone on your team decides Roulette is a personality trait.

Making it to the top floor with a full wallet is its own kind of victory, and then the game asks you to gamble with something a lot bigger than cash.

The odds in Jeff Booth's casino are stacked against you by design, but the save file has a memory problem that works entirely in your favor.