Author: Ashley Monroe

Ever spent more time watching your martial artist dodge than actually fighting in Kenshi? You’re not the only one. Kenshi isn’t known for silky-smooth combat, but if you’ve played long enough, you notice something: dodging feels like quicksand. Even skilled characters get caught in endless animation loops—facing two hungry bandits, your dodge ends up more like a dance marathon. Is this quirky charm, or just slow coding? Most players want their dodge to feel snappy, not stuck in slow motion. That’s exactly why modders have zeroed in on “faster dodge” mods—targeted tweaks for Kenshi’s famously sluggish martial arts. Modding isn’t…

We’ve all hit this snag — nostalgia calls, you fire up Pajama Sam 4 on Steam, and… nothing. Black screen, crash, or a message quietly berating you for not having a physical disc drive. It’s the digital slap in the face you never asked for. In an era when apps “just work” (give or take a monthly update), it’s wild that a classic kid’s game from 2003 now feels harder to run than a blockchain node. But here’s the kicker: You’re not alone. Pajama Sam 4, beloved by kids raised on Humongous Entertainment’s point-and-click magic, has become a minor headache…

We’ve all been there: you just want a clever card tweak, but instead—bam—a cryptic error message appears, bringing everything to a screeching halt. In modding circles, this one’s infamous: “No method named [cmdHand] found on class [basemod.DevConsole]”. If this looks like Martian to you, you’re in good company (and not alone). Let’s break it down and—more importantly—get you back to building, testing, or just playing. No arcane rituals needed. What’s Going On Here? Start with this: Slay the Spire’s modding scene is a creative goldmine. Players have built new characters, cards, relics—almost every kind of content you could picture. But…

We’ve all had those awkward family road trips — now imagine one where your sibling might literally kill you. “The Coffin of Andy and Leyley” doesn’t sugarcoat its stakes, and nowhere is that clearer than in the notorious Decay Route. This isn’t your typical “bad ending” fare; it’s more of a spiraling showcase for how relationships can go sour, choices can haunt, and every comeback has a catch. What’s in it for you? If you’re after every gnarly twist, or just want to avoid hours retracing your steps, you’ll want to look closely at how the mechanics, moments, and moral…

We’ve all been there — that awkward half-second when you know your move was a beat too early, and now the enemy’s combo is barreling down. Assassin’s Creed Shadows doesn’t pull punches (or slashes) when it teaches timing. Combat here isn’t button-mashing. It’s pattern recognition, muscle memory, and a tiny bit of showmanship — especially when blue attacks start flying. If you want to stop getting steamrolled, or if you just want a satisfying, stylish counter every time, you need to know the “blue attack” playbook. Let’s break it down. Combat System Shakeup: Color Cues at the Core Assassin’s Creed…