The PC version's definitely not a port – merely the victim of a last-minute update snafu. What it means: For Portal 2 itself? Almost nothing. You know what that means, right? Sensible acknowledgment of a tiny boo-boo followed by continued enjoyment of an excellent game? Haha, no. Then – oh horror of horrors – some poor soul was ambushed by a vile console prompt in the game's PC version. What happened: Portal 2 launched to the sort of rave reviews typically reserved for, well, other Valve games, and everything was pretty much peachy. Even so, those particularly ugly face-plants came as a result of attempts to push the genre forward, and so long as that's Bethesda's goal, we'll respect the hell out of them. Need we remind you of Oblivion's enemy leveling system? Or horse armor? Bethesda's far from perfect. Granted, that's no reason to give your inner skeptic the rest of the year off. New additions like dyanmic questing and a leveling system that essentially lacks a cap could easily turn the game into a dragon-sized dud, but Bethesda's RPG savvy has been on full display so far. While not exactly an earth-shattering observation at first glance, it's worth noting because the game's hardly playing it safe. Anyway, this may sound like a PSA from Captain Obvious, but Skyrim's looking pretty darn incredible. We still have to do this whole “writing” thing. What happened: Bethesda brought out its big guns, leaving Utah a smoking crater of sheer want with heavy hitters like Prey 2, Brink, RAGE, and – of course – The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. You've been warned.ĭragonborn again: Bethesda shows Skyrim in Utah You are cordially invited to discuss the week's happenings.
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