Steam 社区 :: 组

STEAM 组

IGN IGN

加入组

STEAM 组

IGN IGN

25,665
成员

230

游戏中

1,493

在线

成立于

2007 年 8 月 10 日

语言

英语

国家/地区

United States

总览公告讨论活动成员留言鉴赏家

关于 IGN

A place for all IGN members to gather, talk, and play

http://www.ign.com

查看全部

热门讨论

查看全部 (1501)

近期公告

All Forza Horizon 5’s Rare, Time-Limited Cars Have Been Added for Purchase In-Game

3 月 27 日 - Syndicated News | 0 条留言

[img]{链接已删除}[/img] All of Forza Horizon 5’s remaining time-limited bonus cars have today been added to its store, where they can be purchased with in-game vouchers.

Forza Horizon 5’s Festival Playlist system previously added new, free cars to the game every week since the game’s Xbox and PC launch in November 2021. However, while the cars were free, they were admittedly only ever available for a limited time – and required players to complete a series of events or challenges over the course of a week (or month) to earn. The themed, monthly Festival Playlists began to be repeated in early 2025, giving us a chance to collect cars we may have missed previously. We’ve also been able to unlock some of them from a curated selection of rare cars voted for by players by exchanging vouchers that can be redeemed or earned each week.

However, today all of the remaining cars that had not already made it into the ‘Horizon Backstage’ store have been made available. Players will now be able to complete their car collections, and pick up cars they may have potentially been waiting years to become available again.

The good news comes ahead of the arrival of Forza Horizon 6 in May. If you’re after information on that, you can check out our complete March IGN First dive into Forza Horizon 6, including our discussion on the crafting of the world, the new open-world events, a close-up on seasons, our look at the game’s new customisation options and crazier-than-ever Forza Edition cars, and a glimpse of its new, community-inspired Horizon Rush events.

Luke is a Senior Editor on the IGN reviews team. You can track him down on Bluesky @mrlukereilly to ask him things about stuff.

3 月 27 日 - Syndicated News | 0 条留言

[img]{链接已删除}[/img] Game engine maker Unity, whose tech powers many games, from 2025 hits like Hollow Knight: Silksong and Peak to anticipated 2026 offerings like Mouse: P.I. for Hire and Replaced (both of which are due out next month), announced its preliminary Q1 financial results today. The company expects to beat forecasts, with revenue anticipated to be between $505m and $508m, above the $480m-$490m guidance. Adjusted EBITDA, meanwhile (which is a measure of profitability), is expected to land in the $130m-$135m range, above the guided figure of $105m-$110m. This amounts to 58% year-over-year growth.

{链接已删除}According to SteamDB, more than 8500 games powered by Unity were published to Steam in each of the past two years. Recent notable games that have been built using Unity include LEGO Voyagers, PowerWash Simulator 2, and Terminator 2D: No Fate.

The impressive results come just two years after the company navigated choppy waters, watching then-CEO John Riccitiello retire after his controversial policy change that introduced a new "Unity Runtime Fee" that would apply to developers whose games utilizing Unity reached a certain amount of installs and revenue. The policy was walked back shortly thereafer, but not before raising the ire of many game developers. In fact, developer Mega Crit ditched Unity for Slay the Spire 2 in part because of the Unity Runtime Fee policy, moving instead to Godot, a free, open-source, cross-platform engine.

Unity version 6 rolled out to developers in Fall 2024, and CEO Matthew Bromberg, who replaced Riccitiello, called it a reset moment for the company. “We want to be a fundamentally different and better company,” he told IGN at the time. “And I know that we can be. It is what we want. We want to have a fundamentally different relationship with our customers and our community and we want to develop and deliver products in a fundamentally different way. And that starts with us thinking about it differently and delivering in a different way.”