As the games industry marches towards ever-higher game prices and $80 Mario Karts, you’d be hard pressed to find a better deal than getting a pile of games that’ll only cost you around 22 cents each. Over at Itch.io, you can pick up the Crips for eSims for Gaza Bundle, which’ll get you 74 indie games for less than 20 bucks—all the proceeds of which will go to a good cause.
The bundle was organized by Crips for eSims for Gaza, an international disability justice collective that has raised more than $1.4 million to support the Palestinian civilians enduring the Israeli military’s ongoing offensive in Gaza, which as of last month has killed more than 50,000 Palestinians according to NPR. Crips for eSims for Gaza’s funding helps provide and recharge eSims for Palestinians, allowing access to necessary aid that’s been repeatedly disrupted by IOF blockade.
(Image credit: Hempuli Oy)
“In order to communicate with their families, send and receive warnings about Israeli attacks, and document the atrocities they face, many Palestinians rely on eSims—digitally activated cellular voice/data cards,” Crips for eSims for Gaza said in its mission statement for the fundraising bundle. “Since they do not require physical hardware, eSims can be purchased and topped-up online by anyone, anywhere. In a time when moving basic resources like food and cash into Gaza has become virtually impossible, eSims remain a valuable and accessible site of support.”
The bundle, which already blew past its initial $20,000 goal a day after it kicked off on Monday, includes indie bangers of all stripes and sizes. There’s Baba is You, the 2019 logic puzzler breakout hit. There’s Arctico, a peaceful, polar base builder and exploration game. There’s Street Uni X, which is like Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater except unicycles.
Alongside dozens of visual novels and platformers all but guaranteeing you’ll have options to dig into the next time you’re looking for something new to play, the bundle includes more than 80 TTRPGs. Of particular note is FIST: Ultra Edition, a tabletop game about paranormal mercenaries inspired by Metal Gear Solid and Doom Patrol—sounds rad to me. You’ll also get dozens of zines, books, soundtracks, and even asset packs you can use if you ever want to dabble in game dev yourself.
(Image credit: Gamma Space Collaborative Studio)
What I’m particularly fond of about Itch.io fundraiser bundles like these are the inclusion of tools and software utilities. One that caught my eye in the current eSim bundle is ManyNames, a name generation toolkit that’ll spin up names for people, eldritch horrors, hacker groups, numbers stations, and more. Good for naming your own paranormal mercenary, perhaps.
The Crips for eSims for Gaza Bundle will run until May 20.
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https://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/1746037161_You-can-get-74-indie-games-for-a-scant-16.jpg9001600Carlos Pachecohttps://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Website-Logo-300x74.pngCarlos Pacheco2025-04-30 18:59:482025-04-30 18:59:48You can get 74 indie games for a scant $16 in this eSims for Gaza Itch.io bundle
Our hint for today’s Wordle is a versatile thing. Use it early on as a springboard for your own ideas, ensuring your opening guess is as good as they get. Or save it for later, when you’re feeling a bit low on spare rows and green letters. Either way, it’ll help you win—and the April 30 (1411) answer is there to catch you no matter what.
I’d say I stumbled towards today’s answer, an embarrassing series of pratfalls and slip-ups that somehow still revealed fresh yellow and green letters as I went. Maybe that means it wasn’t such a bad game after all. Maybe it means I should’ve taken a minute to breathe before I crashed through the alphabet. Either way, a late win is still better than no win.
Today’s Wordle hint
(Image credit: Josh Wardle)
Wordle today: A hint for Wednesday, April 30
From the outside they just look plain lazy, but on closer inspection these task-avoiding individuals are actually working very hard… to make sure they don’t work at all.
Is there a double letter in Wordle today?
No, there is not a double letter in today’s puzzle.
Wordle help: 3 tips for beating Wordle every day
Playing Wordle well is like achieving a small victory every day—who doesn’t like a well-earned winning streak in a game you enjoy? If you’re new to the daily word game, or just want a refresher, I’m going to share a few quick tips to help set you on the path to success:
You want a balanced mix of unique consonants and vowels in your opening word.
A solid second guess helps to narrow down the pool of letters quickly.
The answer could contain letters more than once.
There’s no time pressure beyond making sure it’s done by the end of the day. If you’re struggling to find the answer or a tactical word for your next guess, there’s no harm in coming back to it later on.
Today’s Wordle answer
(Image credit: Future)
What is today’s Wordle answer?
Here’s your midweek win. The answer to the April 30 (1411) Wordle is IDLER.
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Previous Wordle answers
The last 10 Wordle answers
Knowing previous Wordle solutions can be helpful in eliminating current possibilities. It’s unlikely a word will be repeated and you can find inspiration for guesses or starting words that may be eluding you.
Here are some recent Wordle answers:
April 29: BLISS
April 28: DUMMY
April 27: WEEDY
April 26: CLASH
April 25: KNOWN
April 24: GENIE
April 23: OZONE
April 22: ARTSY
April 21: SPATE
April 20: PATCH
Learn more about Wordle
(Image credit: Nurphoto via Getty)
Wordle gives you six rows of five boxes each day, and it’s your job to work out which five-letter word is hiding by eliminating or confirming the letters it contains.
Starting with a strong word like LEASH—something containing multiple vowels, common consonants, and no repeat letters—is a good place to start. Once you hit Enter, the boxes will show you which letters you’ve got right or wrong. If a box turns ⬛️, it means that letter isn’t in the secret word at all. 🟨 means the letter is in the word, but not in that position. 🟩 means you’ve got the right letter in the right spot.
Your second go should compliment the starting word, using another “good” guess to cover any common letters you missed last time while also trying to avoid any letter you now know for a fact isn’t present in today’s answer. After that, it’s just a case of using what you’ve learned to narrow your guesses down to the right word. You have six tries in total and can only use real words (so no filling the boxes with EEEEE to see if there’s an E). Don’t forget letters can repeat too (ex: BOOKS).
If you need any further advice feel free to check out our Wordle tips, and if you’d like to find out which words have already been used, you can scroll to the relevant section above.
Originally, Wordle was dreamed up by software engineer Josh Wardle, as a surprise for his partner who loves word games. From there it spread to his family, and finally got released to the public. The word puzzle game has since inspired tons of games like Wordle, refocusing the daily gimmick around music or math or geography. It wasn’t long before Wordle became so popular it was sold to the New York Times for seven figures. Surely it’s only a matter of time before we all solely communicate in tricolor boxes.
In 2006 Final Fantasy 12 was a brand new PlayStation 2 game, the Xbox 360’s hard drive was at least in spirit still an optional extra, and horse armour DLC was the biggest corporate issue surrounding Oblivion’s launch. I didn’t play the game back then because I thought I didn’t need to—I had Morrowind, a smug sense of superiority, and no use for a sequel.
Need to know
What is it? The Oblivion you’ve always known and modded with a few tweaks and a fresh coat of polygons on top.
Expect to pay: £49.99 / $49.99
Developer: Bethesda Game Studios, Virtuos
Publisher: Bethesda Softworks
Reviewed on: Intel i9-13900HX, RTX 4090 (laptop), 32GB RAM
Although Oblivion’s tutorial-laden intro, starring the most obviously doomed MacGuffin-carrying Emperor who ever briefly lived, didn’t do a great job of convincing me otherwise. The only amazement I felt during this segment was that a game this ambitious seriously expected me to be thrilled with the sight of a rat-filled sewer, the most clichéd RPG environment of them all.Was this honestly the best opening they could come up with?
And then I escaped that boring place, and all of my grumbles were instantly forgotten.
This sunlit paradise doesn’t look like a game that came out when My Chemical Romance songs were in the top 10. Not even close. Dragonflies flit across the water, and butterflies lazily flap in the air as flowers gently sway in the breeze. I’m honestly taken aback by it all, and only alt+tab out of the game so I can hastily type ‘Oblivion photo mode’ into the nearest search bar. There isn’t one at the time of writing, and I’m offended on the game’s behalf because of it.
I immediately decide I’m going to walk, rather than fast travel, to the next conveniently marked story location just so I can spend more time taking in my gorgeous surroundings. But the path ahead isn’t quite as beautiful as the one I’m about to leave behind, and that makes me take one last look back and… hang on, is something glowing on that small island just across the water?
Nope, no. Not happening. I mean, yes please, but I’ve got a magical plot device to deliver and I don’t want to get sidetracked straight away and then never recover. But… a little peek wouldn’t hurt seeing as I’m already here, would it?
Dungeon diving
The sheer variety of experiences keeps surprising me
One short swim later and I’m loot-deep in the Vilverin ruins, fighting bandits and poking my nose everywhere I shouldn’t. The tripwire across the entrance I spot just before I set it off may as well be an invitation—if these bandits want me to stay out that badly then there’s got to be something worth spending a little time searching for down here.
I’m quickly so enthralled by this mysterious place I don’t even realise I’ve jumped down into another area with no real idea how I can get back up, and I just shrug and carry on anyway. I’m actually a little disappointed when I notice the name ‘Bandit ringleader’ above someone’s health bar, assuming I’m done here when they finally drop dead.
Image 1 of 4
He’ll never see it coming Because he has no eyes.(Image credit: Bethesda)
I ain’t afraid of no ghosts. Honest.(Image credit: Bethesda)
Definitely not creepy. Nope, not a bit.(Image credit: Bethesda)
(Image credit: Bethesda)
My assumption was way, way off. I spot another mysterious door. Behind it lies a small area with not much in i—is that a pressure plate?
Instead of quickly finishing up and leaving the way I came, my improvised adventure spirals into a world of skeletons, underwater swims into the unknown, and swinging blade traps. I don’t even care how long I’ve been here and any urgency to get on with the ‘real’ story has long gone, because I’m having too much fun here and now. I eventually clear the dungeon, grab some shiny loot, then exit via a handy shortcut.
That sunset I left behind has transformed into a breathtaking canopy of stars. I’m in awe. I’ve done more than just clear a dungeon or complete a subquest, I’ve explored.
Story time
I’ve done so much, even though the game’s hardly begun.
Ploughing through Oblivion’s endless array of quests is simple thanks to a straightforward UI that makes it easy to activate and then follow one particular thread, helpfully keeps interesting side activities separate from main events, and never leaves me more than a click or two away from a large map with big red ‘GO HERE NEXT’ markers on it.
The sheer variety of experiences these markers can lead to keeps surprising me. I’ve sneaked around sleeping cultists. Stolen treasures from forbidden trap-filled labyrinths that had me thinking “I wish somebody would make a fantasy Tomb Raider” the whole time I was in them. In one memorable incident I found myself delicately balancing a temporary drug addiction with the need to push through a place crawling with monsters (I was not completely successful at managing the severe stat buffs that came with the withdrawal).
Even the parts of Oblivion where I can keep my weapons sheathed are intriguing. Every new town and oddball inn stuck in the middle of nowhere has someone worth talking to, or some locked room, suspicious well, or half-hidden hatch I know I shouldn’t enter but will poke around anyway.
The land is heaving with everything from harmless bookcases to unsettling secret murderholes, my curiosity a catalyst for anything from idle rummages around someone’s personal belongings to desperate dashes to safety, new memories made at every turn.
Faces are the worst kind of better—technically better. (Image credit: Bethesda)
It’s just a shame everyone I have to talk to looks so damned strange. The models used for these people, from plain old humans to the catlike khajiit, may be as overhauled as their remastered surroundings, but they’re wrong in every way that matters. Animations and expressions are simplistic and cartoonishly exaggerated, completely at odds with the new high resolution textures and additional details they’re contorting to accommodate.
They often spoil the mood; creating an unintentional disconnect between the intriguing adventures I’m offered, the hard work of the actors voicing the dialogue, and the visual comedy playing out before me.
I can’t even always catch what’s being said. As the original game had its bugs, Oblivion Remastered isn’t without issues: Subtitles are present, but tend to show up when they feel like it. I could somewhat understand if this was defined by my distance to the speaker, but I’ve had people I was rubbing shoulders with hold full back-and-forths without a single line being printed on screen. I’m not just missing out on key story moments when this happens, I’m missing out on the flavour that comes from random NPCs grousing amongst themselves as I stroll down a city street and the immersive, sometimes life-saving battlecries of my allies too.
Dishing out DPS
(Image credit: Bethesda)
Some methods of dispatching whoever crosses my path are much more satisfying than others. Sneak-attacking enemies with a bow from afar never gets old, and neither does filling a monster full of arrows as they try to close the distance. Spellcasting is pleasantly frantic and messy, fireball flinging imagined as something athletic and imprecise. It’s a lot of fun—so long as I’m not using a controller. With a traditional KB+M setup I can freely switch between anything I’ve assigned to the 1-8 keys as I move around. Smoothly shifting from lightning lobbing to a quick heal and back again as I jump around couldn’t be easier. But on a controller I have to rely on a customisable radial menu to switch between spells, and for some reason opening this locks my character in place until it’s closed again. This practically guarantees the enemy will get some free hits in, and tarnishes a comfortable control method that otherwise works beautifully.
Surely almost 20 years is enough time to iron out basic issues with common quests
Even in Remastered form, melee combat is a disappointment no matter how I play. There’s a distinct lack of weight and meaningful reaction to my blows, and it never really looks like direct contact’s being made. I’m not swinging a sword or blocking an incoming attack, I’m pressing buttons as animations play out and health bars deplete.
This lack of reactivity is only exacerbated by the game’s AI, which, huh, seems to have been pulled directly out of 2006. I shouldn’t be able to kill an entire cult’s worth of weirdos by kiting them around their own altar, every last one politely chasing after me in an orderly fashion, and it’d be nice if monsters consistently noticed when their fellow fiends drop dead a few feet away.
(Image credit: Bethesda)
Other bugs pop up often, many of them quest-related. Key NPCs get stuck repeating the same lines and scripted sequences fail to correctly move on to the next state in the stack. These aren’t edge cases that only show up in minor quests most players never see, but early mainline scenarios. They drag the entire experience down, leaving me questioning everything I do. Did I succeed here because I was clever, lucky, or did another bug swing this fight in my favour? Have I missed something important, or has the game broken down again?
Yes, some jank is to be expected—is it even a real Bethesda RPG if there aren’t bugs?—but this is a brand new remaster. Surely almost 20 years is enough time to iron out basic issues with common quests.
And add some meaningful reactivity to them. The guild quests don’t shine quite so brightly in a post-Baldur’s Gate 3 landscape. A single arrow loosed at the wrong moment was all it took for the Dark Brotherhood’s messenger to gleefully declare me a cold-blooded killer, and in an astonishing lack of player agency I was forced to accept their quest and dagger. This quest line does lead to some fun moments—protecting someone from the irritated corpses of their dead relatives raised a smile—but it also lays bare how little RP resides in this RPG’s storytelling. I have no real choice but to do as I’m told or not engage at all, all paths leading to the same end. I’m always exactly as virtuous or vengeful as the latest quest giver needs me to be, and Oblivion felt smaller for it.
(Image credit: Bethesda)
But when it does work, and to be fair it usually does, I’m fully absorbed in this fantasy world. I can sit in a tavern—any tavern—and listen to NPCs strike up conversations with each other, or organically overhear something that adds a new topic to my conversations. I’m desperate to climb every mountain peak and dive into every deep lake I come across because I know there’s always something worthwhile waiting for me if I go exploring. Maybe not something I can use or sell, but at the very least I’ll get to watch the sun rise over the lands below, or perhaps discover a submerged cave entrance I had no idea existed. It’s worth spending a night walking from one town to the next, just to give myself a chance to get lost in the wilds—and probably find some previously unmarked location when I do.
My rigid quest list is all but abandoned, unchecked and uncompleted, and I only feel free. I am the author of my own grand adventure, and I decide what happens next.
Waiting for a missed skin to return in the Fortnite shop is, at times, a trying task. Even more so if you’re gunning for a collaboration—some return pretty regularly, while others disappear into the vault for hundreds or even thousands of days, often with no indication of when (or even if) they’ll return.
Take the Borderlands Psycho skin, for example. First introduced in August 2019—just before Borderlands 3 launched—it returned a handful of times before vanishing entirely after May 31, 2020. Now, after almost five years, it’s back in the store to purchase once more.
The Psycho bundle comes with the main man himself, plus a Claptrap back bling and some buzz axes to hack away with, and will set players back 2,000 V-bucks. Even as someone who isn’t a massive Borderlands head, it’s a pretty sweet-looking skin, and even sweeter that people who jumped on the Fortnite bandwagon in the last five years finally have the chance to pick it up themselves.
That hasn’t stopped some people being pissy about it, mind. Both the X and TikTok posts are flooded with folk asking for an OG version—usually an alternative colourway for original owners—and even complaints about Psycho’s return lowering people’s account value.
It also turns out that, for the last few years, codes for the Psycho bundle have been going for a ridiculous amount of money. A cursory Google search shows results for anywhere in the realm of £700 to £1000 ($900 to $1300) which is, quite frankly, a baffling sum to waste on an in-game cosmetic.
I’m sure some of those key sellers won’t be too happy about the re-run, but I’m all here for more cosmetics making a return. Virtual scarcity is silly, and I think we should be putting less stock in “rarity” of things that just happened to be in a paid shop when you were playing and someone else was not.
Psycho’s return now leaves Kratos as the rarest collaboration skin, last seen over 1,500 days ago in March 2021 according to third-party site Fortnite.gg. Keeping hope for all the God of War fans that he’ll make a return eventually—at least you’re not an Arcane fan being told Jinx and Vi aren’t coming back anytime soon.
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https://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/1745928985_Fortnites-rarest-collaboration-has-returned-to-the-store-after-a.jpg5631000Carlos Pachecohttps://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Website-Logo-300x74.pngCarlos Pacheco2025-04-29 13:00:532025-04-29 13:00:53Fortnite’s rarest collaboration has returned to the store after a 1,794 day absence
Dark Souls 2 is widely considered the “worst” Dark Souls game, which is not only wrong (that distinction goes to the greatest hits listlessness of Dark Souls 3) but ignores the fact that it could have had a giant hermit crab with a castle tower as a shell.
As discovered by YouTuber Zullie the Witch, the Lost Bastille area was originally meant to have a big ‘ol crustacean boss battle, which would have marked the first appearance of a crab in a series that absolutely loves ’em. The one cut from Dark Souls 2 wasn’t just a typical giant crab either, but instead a crab wearing a portion of the Lost Bastille itself on its back.
The video speculates about how this boss battle could have played out. It’s possible that the giant tower-bearing crab could have been fought in the large arena in front of it, which is as boring as it is probably true. The other option is much more interesting: the player could have entered the castle tower itself in order to descend the spiral stairs and wack the poor decapod in the backside until it died, all the better to receive the Malformed Shell, which actually exists in Dark Souls 2 and was originally titled the two-handed hammer of the Hermit Crab (the Malformed Claw is also associated with this ditched boss). It’s also possible that the player could choose either option.
FromSoftware seemed pretty determined to get a crab into Dark Souls 2 for a while, which is pretty on brand. There’s a second crab-centric mockup in the game files, also in the Bastille area. This version had more legs, a rounder body, a big long head, and based on its design, might have been able to leave its tower shell—presumably offering the player a brief window in which to slash away at its underside thus causing massive damage.
Whatever was actually planned, it’s more proof that Dark Souls 2 had a lot of good ideas left on the cutting room floor, the most famous being its dynamic lighting system—which FromSoft actually showed off pre-launch, and which modders have since reinstated. Less quantifiable, but more pervasive, is the game’s austere sense of emptiness in some areas, like it was never given a final decorative coating. In this way, it kinda reminds me of all the PS2-era aping dungeon crawlers that are popular at the moment. Dark Souls 2 has a special vibe about it, something vague and indescribable, that I love.
Arguing about Dark Souls 2 is a sport around here. In 2020, James Davenport controversially brought attention to its brilliance, a fact that many simply will not countenance due to a lack of imagination. In 2022 Lincoln Carpenter saw fit to chronicle the difficulties and injustices experienced by Dark Souls 2 defenders. A year later, Sam Greer proclaimed that “time has redeemed Dark Souls 2” which is controversial only in the sense that—c’mon Sam—it didn’t need redeeming.
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https://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Dark-Souls-2-cut-content-includes-a-giant-enemy-crab.png8251289Carlos Pachecohttps://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Website-Logo-300x74.pngCarlos Pacheco2025-04-29 02:56:272025-04-29 02:56:27Dark Souls 2 cut content includes a giant enemy crab wearing a castle tower as a shell which you could enter from above for massive damage
It is the year 2025 and Bethesda wants you to tell it how to improve Oblivion. Such is the strange and rich new world we’ve been plunged into by last week’s release of Oblivion Remastered, which fixed some parts of the original game’s jank, lovingly preserved others, and introduced some entirely new bits of its own.
Now Bethesda is calling on players to suggest where it (or at least, where developer Virtuos) goes from here. In a channel on its Discord called #oblivion-suggestions, players are pouring in with ideas, beliefs, opinions, and notions.
Some of them are things that, call me a pessimist, I don’t think are ever going to happen, like the few people asking if Bethesda could do them a solid and just wholesale port Skyrim’s combat system over to Oblivion. Others, though, seem like excellent ideas. Of the suggestions that people are making, one of the most popular is an adjustment to Oblivion Remastered’s difficulty, and I couldn’t agree more.
Though I’ve been enjoying the game, the fact is that Oblivion Remastered is, well, a little easy on its default difficulty setting of Adept. I hardly take damage from anything and I struggle to find an enemy I can’t kill with three arrows or a couple of fireballs. But if I knock the game up a notch, to Expert, it all gets a little too much. There’s no Goldilocks difficulty that feels good to play, and that seems to be a sentiment shared by a whole bunch of people on Bethesda’s Discord—over 5,000 of them, actually, judging by a quick search on my part, most of whom mentioned something about the gulf between Adept and Expert being too vast.
My suggestion: 100 more Oblivion gates, all compulsory. (Image credit: Bethesda)
But it’s not just difficulty that people are nattering about. There are all sorts of quality-of-life changes they want, too (and so do I). Sorting your inventory by type rather than just weight, value, or alphabetically? God, yes please. It’d make finding potions and ingredients much less of a chore. Selling multiple items at once? Absolutely. Showing your encumbrance in loot menus? Almost a necessity. Oh, and just as a personal favour, if someone at Bethesda or Virtuos could see their way to adding way more shortcut slots, I’d appreciate it. Eight just isn’t enough.
So if you have suggestions of your own, head on over to Bethesda’s Discord. I’m encouraged by this. The thing is, the channel is deliberately separate from the bug reports section. Bethesda doesn’t just want ideas for fixes, it’s open to making further changes to modernise Oblivion without compromising its mad soul. I’m very curious to see if these suggestions get adopted in future updates, and curious if it means we might see even bigger changes (new DLC?) later on down the line.
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https://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/1745856865_Bethesda-wants-you-to-suggest-ideas-for-Oblivion-Remastered-so.jpg14402560Carlos Pachecohttps://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Website-Logo-300x74.pngCarlos Pacheco2025-04-28 17:10:482025-04-28 17:10:48Bethesda wants you to suggest ideas for Oblivion Remastered, so get over there and tell it to add more shortcut slots and a difficulty between Adept and Expert
Tear down the bunting, Tumblr users, it seems reports of 4chan’s demise were premature. Earlier in April, a hack of the infamous edgelord imageboard perpetrated by someone from a rival board called Soyjack.party forced 4chan offline and resulted in its anonymity being peeled away. Now it’s back, with a blog post explaining how the “catastrophic” damage was possible.
“While not all of our servers were breached, the most important one was, and it was due to simply not updating old operating systems and code in a timely fashion. Ultimately this problem was caused by having insufficient skilled man-hours available to update our code and infrastructure, and being starved of money for years by advertisers, payment providers, and service providers who had succumbed to external pressure campaigns.”
The hack involved a “bogus PDF upload” and so PDF uploading has been temporarily disabled on the revived 4chan. The feature will return, but something else won’t. “One slow but much beloved board, /f/ – Flash, will not be returning however, as there is no realistic way to prevent similar exploits using .swf files.”
There’s no mention made of the fact that 4chan Pass subscribers, who pay to skip CAPTCHA verification, had their personal information stolen. Which seems like a bigger problem for the site’s long-term health, given that anonymity is the whole point of 4chan. Still, the blog, hosted on 4chan’s hated enemy Tumblr, is treating its return as a victory: “4chan is back. No other website can replace it, or this community. No matter how hard it is, we are not giving up.”
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
https://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/1745820802_After-a-catastrophic-hack-4chan-has-risen-from-the-grave.jpg10801920Carlos Pachecohttps://gamingarmyunited.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Website-Logo-300x74.pngCarlos Pacheco2025-04-28 04:23:452025-04-28 04:23:45After a ‘catastrophic’ hack, 4chan has risen from the grave: ‘No other website can replace it, or this community’
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