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For the first hour or so of Code Vein 2, I was bored out of my mind. The intensity and dance of combat that I had found in other games on our best soulslike list weren't there, and amidst a barrage of tutorial pop-ups, I was struggling to get into the narrative or the battles. It was disappointing, as a fan of the original, until something clicked. After unlocking a pair of floating dual swords that sliced across the air and witnessing the raw power of my character's Drain Attack, I was all in. Even if Code Vein 2 isn't a masterpiece like Elden Ring or Dark Souls, it's an adrenaline rush of fun, and sometimes, that's more important than being art.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Code Vein 2 may not be a soulslike masterpiece, but it proves that the rule of cool is much more fun

Razer Synapse Web is finally a reality, letting you set up your Razer gaming gear without needing to download software that constantly runs in the background while you game. It's still only in beta, but the software is available to access now. The downside is that only a handful of devices are currently supported. Owners of Razer's best gaming keyboards are in luck for this initial release of Razer Synapse Web, as the three supported products are all keyboards. The Huntsman V3 Pro 8KHz, Huntsman V3 Pro TKL 8KHz, and Huntsman V3 Pro Mini are the models that, from today, get "instant access to essential customization" via the new web app.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Razer finally makes its Synapse configuration software available via a web browser, but there's a catch

As if it wasn't already clear from Mojang's first two batches of teasers, the next Minecraft drop is going to be mob-focused. Specifically, making them really freakin' cute. Baby mobs will no longer just be shrunken-down models of their parents, but have their own visual identities and audio. We've already seen how lambs, bunnies, foals, and more will look as part of this makeover, and now Mojang's revealed another batch of babies for the sandbox game. It's also confirmed that a new craftable item is coming to Minecraft, and it'll keep your mobs small and fuzzy forever.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Minecraft unveils yet more adorable baby mobs and a new item that'll keep them smol forever

Steam's dominance as the biggest PC gaming storefront in the world is unquestionable, and for the majority of new games, not releasing on Valve's platform is deemed a questionable move. However, Steam's practices have been called into question by a number of lawsuits over the years, and it's just been confirmed that another one is heading Valve's way. Representing 14 million gamers in the United Kingdom, a lawsuit seeking up to 656 million ($897 million) in damages has been given the go-ahead following a tribunal, despite Valve's protestations.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Valve fails to shut down $897 million Steam lawsuit as UK tribunal rules it can continue

Something really peed me off about Highguard's launch, and it wasn't just the inconsistent servers. As soon as the game launched yesterday, everyone raced to post Steam charts and that dreaded 'overwhelmingly negative' tag on social media. As is now the norm, forum threads offered users the chance to predict the game's peak player count in the first week. But we can't truly judge a game from just numbers and graphs, especially ones so easily manipulated. It turns out that, if you look past the review bombs from players who have hardly touched the game, Highguard's stats tell a different story.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Highguard has a 78% positive rating from Steam players who've actually given it a fair shake