You’re busy exploring Sangoku-era Japan and you come across an evil-looking Purple Kodama standing… well, floating in your way in Nioh 2. Your natural reaction may be to whip out your weapon and slay it, or try and use your Ki to purify it, but nothing will work. Instead, you’ll be told that the Purple Kodama in Nioh 2 “Seems to want something.” Here’s what to give the Purple Kodama in Nioh 2.

Hello Games has just released the brand new Beyond update for No Man’s Sky, and it packs in a ton of features including improved multiplayer, a VR mode, and a new space hub. However, the game’s also crashing a whole ton. Here’s how you can get around the crashing issues in No Man’s Sky on PS4, PC, and Xbox One. How to Fix Crashing in No Man’s Sky PS4 and Xbox One Across all platforms, it seems that the most common cause for the game crashing is the large save file, especially for players who already have an existing save and are jumping in from there.

Ubisoft and Adult Swim announced today the two are partnering up to offer two exclusive Rick and Morty cosmetic bundles coming to Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege tomorrow. The first bundle lets players play as the meme-infamous Pickle Rick for the Smoke defense operator. The Smoke Pickle Rick Bundle includes the Pickle Rick Rat Suit, headgear, Portal Gun attachment skin, weapon skin, and Pickle Rick Charm. The other bundle mimics the insectoid aliens of the Gromflomites for the Sledge attacking operator.

How to Get Blue Toads – Super Mario Run Super Mario Run is your standard run and jump affair, but Nintendo’s newest mobile game also features a Kingdom Builder that uses Toads as currency. Bowser has destroyed much of the Kingdom, and you’ll get to choose new buildings and decorations as you rebuild it. To unlock these additions, you’ll need Toads (presumably for their manual labor). Some items, as well as certain unlockable characters, will require specifically colored Toads, like the Blue Toads.

Square Enix‘s card-based strategy RPG, Voice of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars, launched in October on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation and PC. While it fared pretty well critically, one of the chief complaints amongst players was its slow pace, which was compounded further by a lack of an option to speed things up. Thankfully, the Japanese company has finally addressed said criticism in its latest patch. Taking to its official twitter account, Square Enix announced the good news to fans: