A developer has revealed a new trailer for Fallout: Bakersfield, a fan-made Doom total conversion mod that recreates Fallout 1's Necropolis with modern graphics and aesthetics, blending Doom and Fallout styles. The project is about 60% complete, free to play, and its release date is still uncertain, with a possible year of 2027. The mod showcases impressive visuals and a faithful tone, but fans will have to wait longer for its release amid ongoing official Fallout game developments.
The fan game "Bloodborne Kart," which aimed to turn the gothic horror action RPG into a PSone-era kart racer, will undergo a rebranding after being contacted by Sony's lawyers. Lead developer Lilith Walther confirmed the need to remove the Bloodborne branding but assured that the game will still be released with a short delay. The game, which was originally inspired by internet memes and fake images, is set to feature 12 racers, 16 maps, a single player campaign mode, boss fights, and local splitscreen multiplayer.
The fan-made game Bloodborne Kart has been delayed to remove references to the original Bloodborne game after Sony contacted the developers, but the game is still in the works. The original release date of January 31 has been postponed, and the developers are excited about having full creative control. Meanwhile, a Bloodborne player has beaten the game after killing just one boss using unconventional methods.
X Labs, a fan game project that allowed players to play modded versions of Call of Duty, has shut down following a cease-and-desist order from Activision. The project complied with the order and permanently ceased all operations. Modding has been popular within the Call of Duty community, but it's important to note that game publishers and developers have the right to protect their intellectual property and enforce their terms of service. The shutdown disappointed the CoD fanbase, and many look forward to another solution to continue experiencing the fascinating CoD gameplay.
