CoolerMaster has always been synonymous with fantastic AIO coolers, and their latest edition, the MasterLiquid ML360P Silver Edition is no different. The new AIO features a 360mm radiator with their new redesigned dual-chamber pump, ensures a higher heat exchange with a higher flow rate. To actually remove the heat from the radiator fins, CoolerMaster has added their new SF360R ARGB integrated fan - which was announced earlier this year - in an exclusive silver colour for the ML360P AIO. Thankfully, the SF360R ARGB fan comprises three 120mm fans in a single frame, making installation easier than three single fans. Rubber padding on each connection point removes unnecessary noise and vibration, keeping the AIO cool and quiet. For cable management fans, the SF360R ARGB fan has only two cables to worry about, rather than two per fan. The CoolerMaster MasterLiquid ML360P will be available towards the end of November.

By now, I'm sure the gaming industry is all too familiar with the falling out of Hideo Kojima and Konami, leaving the highly anticipated Silent Hills project dead in the water. With talents like actor Norman Reedus, artist Junji Ito, and filmmaker Guillermo del Toro backing the ambitious sequel, it was no wonder that fans felt betrayed and cheated out of what could've been an incredible horror experience. Since then, we've had no shortage of imitators, but one company decided to instead revisit Silent Hill's roots by remaking the original - and with a devilish twist. READ MORE: Future Pokemon Games Will Feature Smaller Pokedex The project, called Silent Hill Remake, comes from Zero Trace Operative. The remake isn't exactly a major visual overhaul of the original PlayStation classic, but instead, changes the camera perspective from third-person to first-person, aligning more with the P.T. demo and its first-person perspective. However, the graphics remain mostly unchanged. A description on the website reads: This is a short (3 to 5 minute), fan-made recreation of the beginning nightmare in the first Silent Hill game, and is a complete project. A tribute in celebration of its 20th year of life. It has been re-imagined in a cinematic first-person view, so expect things to be different; but familiar. I really hope you enjoy. THIS PROJECT IS COMPLETE AND WILL NOT BE CONTINUED If you're inclined to download the short demo, it is available for free at only 549MB via the website. Alternatively, a gameplay video was also released, showing the experience from beginning to end.

Diablo IV was announced last weekend at BlizzCon 2019, and has since been the talk of the gaming industry. Thanks to an impressive cinematic reveal trailer and gameplay that seems to be paying homage to the days of Diablo II, there are enough reasons to be excited for the return of this beloved franchise. However, the ongoing debate about microtransactions still rages on, though it seems like Blizzard Entertainment aren't exactly shying away from the trend for Diablo IV, as they confirmed that the game will feature cosmetic microtransactions. READ MORE: Review-In-(Non)Progress: Red Dead Redemption 2 (PC) During BlizzCon 2019, Twitch streamer Quin69 sat down to speak with Diablo IV's lead designer, Joe Shely. The conversation eventually landed up on the conversation of the game's post-launch monetization. Shely replied, "Diablo IV will be available as a base game, and… we’re going to have expansions. You also will be able to acquire cosmetics in the game." It's no surprise that Diablo IV will be receiving paid expansions, as that seems to be par for the course in big RPGs, but Shely implies that microtransactions will be in the game - though perhaps only to the extent of cosmetics. It doesn't seem like Blizzard might involve any pay-to-win mechanics or microtransactions that could affect gameplay in some way, but we'll just have to wait and hope that it doesn't swing in that direction. After all, Diablo IV is still a ways off from release, so we're hoping that they keep to their word of it being cosmetic-only. Diablo IV is currently in development for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC.

Hideo Kojima, the eccentric mastermind behind Metal Gear Solid and most recently, Death Stranding, has been awarded a couple of Guinness World Records. This comes in light of the launch of Death Stranding last week Friday, a highly anticipated moment of the year for gamers who had been looking forward to the bizarre project since its teaser announcement in 2016. Now that the game is out in the wild, with everyone talking about their experiences with the title, it certainly has generated quite a lot of discussion. At the same time, people still recognize Kojima's image in the gaming industry, which led him to these world records. READ MORE: Review: Death Stranding Kojima was awarded not one, but two Guinness World Records for the most followed video game director on both Instagram and Twitter. Currently, his English Twitter account sits at 2.8 million followers, while his Instagram has 888k followers. Guinness verified the records on November 8th, coincidentally the launch day of Death Stranding. This was perhaps done to celebrate the launch of the game, but it's undeniable that Kojima has amassed an almost A-grade celebrity-status following, which is unheard of for video game developers. pic.twitter.com/s564LP4ClN— 小島秀夫 (@Kojima_Hideo) November 10, 2019 Meanwhile, Death Stranding has proven to be an incredibly polarizing game for many. Some love the game's innovative ideas, world design, and relaxing nature of the gameplay, while others feel that the gameplay is barebones, the world empty, and the story unnecessarily convoluted. Discussions continue to rage on in every corner of the internet over the game, and after reviewing the game myself, I predicted that this might happen. Whether you love or hate it, Death Stranding has achieved a goal of getting people to talk more in-depth about video games. Death Stranding is now available for PlayStation 4, with a PC release planned for Summer 2020.