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Metal Gear Solid Delta's Foxhunt multiplayer mode won't support cross-play and fans are crushed

Metal Gear Solid Delta's Foxhunt multiplayer mode won't support cross-play and fans are crushed

Yahooa day ago
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Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater's multiplayer mode, Fox Hunt, won't support cross-play
Konami confirmed this in a social media post, saying cross-play won't be supported between PC and console
Fans have expressed disappointment and are urging the developer to delay the mode until crossplay gets added
Konami has confirmed that Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater's multiplayer mode, Fox Hunt, won't support cross-play between console and PC.
This announcement comes from the Japanese Metal Gear X / Twitter account, just weeks before the game's release, where the developer said that "cross-play between different platforms will not be supported" (machine translated).
This means players on PC via Steam, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, and Xbox Series S won't be able to play the multiplayer together.
Following Konami's statement, fans have been expressing disappointment online, with many asking the studio to delay Fox Hunt until crossplay is ready to be added.
"Delay FOX HUNT, Please. Crossplay is necessary for players to have fun with their friends on other platforms!" one user said under the post.
"Even if it needs a bigger delay do not launch the mode without crossplay it's 2025 crossplay is not a feature anymore it's something needed," another fan wrote.
The reactions over on the Metal Gear subreddit are similar, though fans are hopeful the crossplay will be added to the mode in a later update.
"Crossplay should have become the norm by now," one Redditor said.
Fox Hunt was announced in June and is described as a "completely original online battle mode" that will play differently from 2008's Metal Gear Online.
The multiplayer is being directed by series veteran Yu Sahara and takes place in the same world as the main game. It will also feature hide-and-seek mechanics, mixed with stealth and survival elements.
Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater arrives on August 28 for PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC.
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Every Nintendo console release in chronological order: it goes back way before the NES
Every Nintendo console release in chronological order: it goes back way before the NES

Digital Trends

timean hour ago

  • Digital Trends

Every Nintendo console release in chronological order: it goes back way before the NES

For many gamers, Nintendo was our introduction to the world of video games. Whether it was booting up Super Mario Bros. on the NES or Donkey Kong Bananza on the Switch 2, Nintendo consoles have been the default system for kids for decades. However, Nintendo's history dates back even further than the most passionate Nintendo fan might realize. The Mario maker wouldn't become a household name until the NES arrived in the mid-'80s, but Nintendo has been spreading joy through gaming for well over half a century now. While some hardware didn't hit the mark, hit franchises like Zelda, Pokémon, and Mario always delivered enthralling experiences that helped define multiple generations of gamers. With such a rich history, I want to walk down memory lane with you to recall every major Nintendo console released from its origins up to today. Recommended Videos Note: I will be leaving out all the various versions and redesigns of consoles, such as the various Game Boy, DS, and Switch models. Color TV-Game – 1977 Even the most hardcore Nintendo fan who is always at the ready to hit you with the fact that Nintendo began in the 1800s selling Hanafuda cards is unlikely to know that the first true Nintendo console was the Color TV-Game from 1977. Nintendo partnered with Mitsubishi to create a line of five different models over the course of six years. These consoles had a set of built-in games, most of them versions of Pong, with newer versions having slight upgrades in hardware. While quaint by today's standards, Nintendo clearly knew what it was doing right from the start since it was the best selling system of the first generation. Game & Watch – 1980 The good old Game & Watch is where most Nintendo historians will mark the start of Nintendo's video game history. The story goes that designer Gunpei Yokoi was inspired to create a small, handheld game when seeing a businessman on a train entertaining himself by messing around with a pocket calculator. Thus, he designed a game that could be carried around in someone's pocket to help pass the time on the train. Game & Watch consoles only played one very basic game each, but introduced a ton of important features for video games. Handheld games were the obvious, but this was the first time a D-pad was used to control a character. Nintendo Entertainment System – 1985 As successful as the Color TV-Game and Game & Watch were overseas, it was the Nintendo Entertainment System that gained worldwide notoriety. Called the Famicom in Japan, the NES took all the learnings from other home consoles, such as swappable cartridges, and melded them with amazing franchises that are still going strong today. This was the birth of the modern 2D platformer in Super Mario Bros., the introduction to the Legend of Zelda, and the hidden mysteries of Metroid. The NES single-handedly revitalized the home console market thanks to its revolutionary controller and software lineup. Game Boy – 1989 As great as the NES was doing in the home market space, Nintendo knew there was a massive market for gaming on the go that no one else was properly servicing. There were other handhelds out there before the Game Boy, but none as powerful and compelling as this. It wasn't quite an NES in your pocket, but it was darn close. Plus, the Game Boy might have had the best launch game of all time with Tetris. Even if it only played that, I suspect the Game Boy would've sold a ton. The fact that Nintendo kept this system going for over a decade with only minor upgrades is a testament to its understanding that fun trumps power. Super Nintendo Entertainment System – 1991 Nintendo kept the naming convention simple and clean for its second major home console release. The SNES was, in every way, just a better version of the NES. We went from 8 to 16-bit graphics, got four face buttons and two bumpers, plus one of the strongest libraries of games yet. Other developers were starting to understand game design a lot more by this point, but Nintendo itself continued to make everything else look basic by comparison. Super Mario World, A Link to the Past, and Super Metroid are all still regarded as some of the best in their series and totally playable over 30 years later. Virtual Boy – 1995 It was only a matter of time before Nintendo stumbled, but thankfully the Virtual Boy was more of a side project than a core system. Nintendo had always been pushing the limits with new ways to play, such as motion controls and lightguns as far back as the NES, but virtual reality was a nut no one had cracked. Nintendo gave it a shot, but even the gaming titan couldn't manage to pull it off. The black and red screen was a killer for most, but the awkward design of the hardware itself made it almost impossible to play comfortably. It also wasn't even real virtual reality, but more of a simulated 3D effect. Nintendo 64 – 1996 Speaking of 3D, the N64 is a strange case. On one hand, the Nintendo first-party games felt a full generation ahead of the others who struggled to grapple with 3D design. On the other hand, the library was woefully small and the system itself didn't sell all that well. Again, this wasn't the first time an analog stick was used to control games, but Nintendo was the first major company to include it in its controller by default, which would soon become standard. This was also the last major console to stick to cartridges while the competition, specifically PlayStation, opted for CDs. Game Boy Advance – 2001 If the Game Boy was an NES in your pocket, the GBA was the SNES in your pocket. This long-overdue handheld upgrade was superior in every way. Beyond the graphics, the design itself was much more comfortable and pleasing, especially the horizontal screen. 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The Wii broke into markets no other game console had, suddenly appearing in nursing homes as well as young kids' living rooms because anyone could hold the remote and know how to play. Nintendo 3DS – 2011 This is technically part of the DS line, but I think the 3DS deserves a special mention because it did have exclusive games that set it apart. As you can guess by the name, this system is essentially the DS again but with more powerful guts and the ability to use stereoscopy technology to create the illusion of 3D without needing glasses. While not something that completely changed the way games were played, it was still a marvel to see and kept the handheld system relevant for another six years. Nintendo Wii U – 2012 The only bigger stumble Nintendo took than the Virtual Boy is the Wii U. The combination of a confusing name and marketing strategy, plus a weird Game Pad controller that ended up being more of a hindrance than a cool control method buried this system. 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11 Things You Shouldn't Use ChatGPT for, and Why You'll Regret It
11 Things You Shouldn't Use ChatGPT for, and Why You'll Regret It

CNET

time2 hours ago

  • CNET

11 Things You Shouldn't Use ChatGPT for, and Why You'll Regret It

There's no shortage of things you can do with ChatGPT, and the list seems to grow every week. The LLM-based chatbot can help you draft a budget, plan weekly meals, stay on track with health goals and make writing or coding easier. But that doesn't mean you should rely on it for everything. ChatGPT has plenty of limits, and in some cases, it can actually cause more problems than it solves. The tool has a tendency to "hallucinate," meaning it generates inaccurate information and presents it as fact. It also doesn't always have the most up-to-date knowledge, which can make its answers misleading if you're asking about current events or rapidly changing topics. That matters the higher the stakes get, like when taxes, medical bills, court dates or bank balances enter the chat. If you're unsure about when turning to ChatGPT might be risky, here are 11 scenarios when you should put down the AI and choose another option. Don't use ChatGPT for any of the following. Don't miss any of CNET's unbiased tech content and lab-based reviews. Add us as a preferred Google source on Chrome. (Disclosure: Ziff Davis, the parent company of CNET, in April filed a lawsuit against ChatGPT maker OpenAI, alleging it infringed Ziff Davis copyrights in training and operating its AI systems.) 1. Diagnosing physical health issues I've definitely fed ChatGPT my symptoms out of curiosity, but the answers that come back can read like your worst nightmare. As you pore over potential diagnoses, you could swing from dehydration and the flu to some type of cancer. I have a lump on my chest and entered that information into ChatGPT. Lo and behold, it told me I may have cancer. In fact, I have a lipoma, which is not cancerous and occurs in 1 in every 1,000 people. My licensed doctor told me that. I'm not saying there are no good uses of ChatGPT for health: It can help you draft questions for your next appointment, translate medical jargon and organize a symptom timeline so you can walk in better prepared. And that could help make doctor visits less overwhelming. However, AI can't order labs or examine you, and it definitely doesn't carry malpractice insurance. Know its limits. 2. Taking care of your mental health ChatGPT can offer grounding techniques, sure, but it can't pick up the phone when you're in real trouble with your mental health. I know some people use ChatGPT as a substitute therapist. CNET's Corin Cesaric found it mildly helpful for working through grief, as long as she kept its limits front of mind. But as someone who has a very real, very human therapist, I can tell you that ChatGPT is still really only a pale imitation at best, and incredibly risky at worst. ChatpGPT doesn't have lived experience, can't read your body language or tone, and has zero capacity for genuine empathy. It can only simulate it. A licensed therapist operates under legal mandates and professional codes that protect you from harm. ChatGPT doesn't. Its advice can misfire, overlook red flags or unintentionally reinforce biases baked into its training data. Leave the deeper work -- the hard, messy, human work -- to an actual human who is trained to properly handle it. If you or someone you love is in crisis, please dial 988 in the US, or your local hotline. 3. Making immediate safety decisions If your carbon-monoxide alarm starts chirping, please don't open ChatGPT and ask it if you're in real danger. I'd go outside first and ask questions later. Large language models can't smell gas, detect smoke or dispatch an emergency crew. In a crisis, every second you spend typing is a second you're not evacuating or dialing 911. ChatGPT can only work with the scraps of info you feed it, and in an emergency, it may be too little and too late. So treat your chatbot as a postincident explainer, never a first responder. 4. Getting personalized financial or tax planning ChatGPT can explain what an ETF is, but it doesn't know your debt-to-income ratio, state tax bracket, filing status, deductions, retirement goals or risk appetite. Because its training data may stop short of the current tax year, and of the latest rate hikes, its guidance may well be stale when you hit enter. I have friends who dump their 1099 totals into ChatGPT for a DIY return. The chatbot simply can't replace a CPA who can catch a hidden deduction worth a few hundred dollars or flag a mistake that could cost you thousands. When real money, filing deadlines, and IRS penalties are on the line, call a professional, not AI. Also, be aware that anything you share with an AI chatbot will probably become part of its training data, and that includes your income, your Social Security number and your bank routing information. 5. Dealing with confidential or regulated data As a tech journalist, I see embargoes land in my inbox every day, but I've never thought about tossing any of these press releases into ChatGPT to get a summary or further explanation. That's because if I did, that text would leave my control and land on a third-party server outside the guardrails of my nondiscloure agreement. The same risk applies to client contracts, medical charts or anything covered by the California Consumer Privacy Act, HIPAA, the GDPR or plain old trade-secret law. It applies to your income taxes, birth certificate, driver's license and passport. Once sensitive information is in the prompt window, you can't guarantee where it's stored, who can review it internally or whether it may be used to train future models. ChatGPT also isn't immune to hackers and security threats. If you wouldn't paste it into a public Slack channel, don't paste it into ChatGPT. 6. Doing anything illegal This one is self-explanatory. 7. Cheating on schoolwork I'd be lying if I said I never cheated on my exams. In high school, I used my first-generation iPod Touch to sneak a peek at a few cumbersome equations I had difficulty memorizing in AP calculus, a stunt I'm not particularly proud of. But with AI, the scale of modern cheating makes that look remarkably tame. Turnitin and similar detectors are getting better at spotting AI-generated prose every semester, and professors can already hear "ChatGPT voice" a mile away (thanks for ruining my beloved em dash). Suspension, expulsion and getting your license revoked are real risks. It's best to use ChatGPT as a study buddy, not a ghostwriter. You're also just cheating yourself out of an education if you have ChatGPT do the work for you. 8. Monitoring information and breaking news Since OpenAI rolled out ChatGPT Search in late 2024 (and opened it to everyone in February 2025), the chatbot can fetch fresh web pages, stock quotes, gas prices, sports scores and other real-time numbers the moment you ask, complete with clickable citations so you can verify the source. However, it won't stream continual updates on its own. Every refresh needs a new prompt, so when speed is critical, live data feeds, official press releases, news sites, push alerts and streaming coverage are still your best bet. 9. Gambling I've actually had luck with ChatGPT and hitting a three-way parlay during the NCAA men's basketball championship, but I would never recommend it to anyone. I've seen ChatGPT hallucinate and provide incorrect information on player statistics, misreported injuries and win-loss records. I only cashed out because I double-checked every claim against real-time odds, and even then I got lucky. ChatGPT can't see tomorrow's box score, so don't rely on it solely to get you that win. 10. Drafting a will or other legally binding contract ChatGPT is great for breaking down basic concepts. If you want to know more about a revocable living trust, ask away. However, the moment you ask it to draft actual legal text, you're rolling the dice. Estate and family-law rules vary by state, and sometimes even by county, so skipping a witness signature or omitting the notarization clause can get your whole document tossed. Rather, let ChatGPT help you build a checklist of questions for your lawyer, then pay that lawyer to turn that checklist into a document that stands up in court. 11. Making art This isn't an objective truth, just my own opinion, but I don't believe AI should be used to create art. I'm not anti-artifical intelligence by any means. I use ChatGPT for brainstorming new ideas and help with my headlines, but that's supplementation, not substitution. By all means, use ChatGPT, but please don't use it to make art that you then pass off as your own. It's kind of gross.

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