Monster Hunter Wilds features some truly terrifying beasts, like the frog-gorilla hybrid Chatcabra and the hulking bear Doshaguma. But just like our wilderness, there can only be one at the top of the food chain. While the aforementioned monsters can be found in the Windward Plains, even they have to bow down to the area’s Apex Monster—the lightning wyvern Rey Dau. This fearsome beast only appears during thunderstorms, giving it quite the theatrical entrance. You’ll need to give it your all to defeat Rey Dau in the Monster Hunter Wilds beta.

Since we’ve only fought this crackling wyvern in the beta so far, this Rey Dau guide is aimed at helping you do the same with the limited weapons and gear at your disposal. For the final game, we’ll update the guide with details on the best weapons and armor to craft, Rey Dau’s weaknesses, part drops, and more.

Monster Hunter Wilds: Rey Dau overview

What type of monster is Rey Dau?

Marijam Did & Robert Kurvitz | Everything to Play For – YouTube

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Independent publisher Verso Books recently published Marijam Did’s Everything to Play For: How Videogames are Changing the World, and to promote that work Did has been streaming with game designers. First she played Wolfenstein: Youngblood with Josh Sawyer, and now she’s played the original Fallout with Disco Elysium’s game director Robert Kurvitz while chatting about politics and art.

Kurvitz is a particular fan of the first Fallout, like everyone else who is correct and right about things. During the stream he calls its character creator “the best thing on Earth” and draws attention to the way it informs you, via a dead body in a Vault suit found in the tutorial cave, that you weren’t the first person sent out into the Wastes to find a water chip. That’s right, skeleton storytelling was part of Fallout from its opening moments.

With the re-release Legacy Collections now launched, you’ll want some Sims 2 cheats in your mental rolodex to keep the early aughts life sim under control. The Sims 2 was a pretty big jump from The Sims 1—from 2D into 3D, a bigger overall simulation of life, and a much bigger list of cheats too.

See also: Sims 1 cheats | Sims 2 cheats | Sims 3 cheats | Sims 4 cheats

This is the point in the series where some popular staples like bigger money cheats and needs cheats came into play, which we’ll walk you through below. It’s also the game that has a handy registry of cheats if you type “help” into the cheat console. That thing is a bear to scroll through though and doesn’t always provide the context you’d want to figure out how to put those cheats to the best use. I’ll walk you through the most helpful cheats in The Sims 2 along with some that aren’t actually listed in the in-game menu.

How to enable Sims 2 cheats

PC gamers have been accustomed to the presence of physics in games since first launching a toilet at a Combine soldier’s head with Half-Life 2’s gravity gun. Yet while there are countless games that play with simulations of Newton’s laws of motion, few games engage with physics as a subject or theme.

This is what separates Exographer from your typical physics-based puzzle platformer. Instead of being about swinging on ropes and pushing boxes around, Exographer bases its world and systems on the history and study of physics itself. Not just physics in general, either. Exographer is specifically about particle physics, the strangest, most enigmatic area of study in the field.

Placing you in the role of an alien explorer, Exographer tasks players with investigating the downfall of an ancient yet technologically advanced civilisation. On the surface, it resembles any other puzzle-platformer, with luscious pixel art, standard movement and jumping controls, and an array of unlockable gadgets like boots that let you stick to the ceiling. As you play, however, you’ll discover that Exographer grows more complex the deeper you delve. Your abilities, for example, are unlocked by discovering subatomic particles, protons, electrons, photons, and gluons, while the line-based puzzles you solve to discover these particles are based on Feynman diagrams, conceived by physicist Richard Feynman to depict how subatomic particles behave and interact.