When you spawn into Vernearth, you’re immediately floating in space. Literally. Big planets hang in the distance, stars surround you on all sides, and you’re standing in a custom hub that feels more like a sci-fi movie than Minecraft. A floating flame guides you forward toward a fantastically designed hub that transports you to the server’s survival world. This isn’t your typical Minecraft server.

Dropping into this hub feels more like entering a metal concert than logging into a survival world. Custom models everywhere, LED-style screens that Minecraft desperately needs in vanilla, and a distinct lack of traditional tutorial hand-holding. You’re thrown into “Oblivion,” the main survival realm, spawning in a starting village every time you log on until you claim land.

Here’s where Vernearth gets interesting: the terrain generation is genuinely impressive. We’re talking custom biomes with hanging rock formations, colour-shifted water using what appears to be Biome Painter, and naturally generated concrete powder creating salt-flat aesthetics. One location featured layered cliffs that looked like something from an amplified world. You’ll find yourself stopping for screenshots constantly.

The custom mob reskins add character. Chameleons, deer, and rats roam the landscape alongside reskinned villagers and modified trees. These big trees just beg for the Vein Miner mod.

Now for some concerns. The repetitive login messages about claiming land can get annoying quickly. The coin system from daily streaks exists, but good luck figuring out where to spend them. We tried. The tutorial throws information at you but doesn’t explain core mechanics like how different worlds connect or what those war tokens actually do beyond “buy legendary weapons.”

With only six players online during our visit, performance was smooth, but the server holds over a thousand Discord members.

If you’re into modded Minecraft and want something that feels like a passion project from someone who clearly loves both Slipknot and blocky adventures, Vernearth is worth checking out.ne who clearly loves both Slipknot and blocky adventures, Vernearth is worth checking out. 

Server: Vernearth
Platform: Java Edition
Access: Free (server address available through Slipknot community channels)
Note: Family-friendly despite the metal aesthetic – NSFW content is prohibited

Half a million people have already lost themselves in the fields and festivals of Azuma, and now PlayStation and Xbox players finally get their chance. Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma is making the jump to PS5 and Xbox Series X|S on February 13, 2026, and if you’ve been waiting for a game where you can spend hours perfecting your village layout, wooing a literal god, and purifying corrupted lands with sacred dance powers, this might be exactly what you’ve been looking for.

While the game launched on Switch and PC back in June 2025, the PlayStation and Xbox versions aren’t just straight ports. You’re getting all the free post-launch content baked right into the base game from day one. Marvelous Europe is also throwing in the Rune Factory 4 Hero Outfit Bundle as a bonus for all digital versions.

The game drops you into Azuma, a sprawling Japanese-inspired world where you play as an Earth Dancer, essentially a mystical farmer with combat skills and the power to literally dance corruption away. But you’re not just tending your own plot of land, you’re rebuilding entire villages from the ground up, strategically placing buildings to bring people back and restore the land. You can recruit the villagers you’ve befriended to fight alongside you or help manage your growing empire.

What caught my attention is the sheer variety packed in here. You’ve got monster collecting, village construction, exploration across seasonal-themed areas, dynamic combat with new weapons like bows and talismans, and the classic Rune Factory romance options where you can court gods and mortals alike. The anime-style graphics look gorgeous, with each village drawing from different aspects of Japanese culture and festivals.

The digital editions start at €59.99 for standard, €69.99 for Digital Deluxe with the Seasons of Love and Festive Attire bundles, and €79.99 for Super Digital Deluxe that adds a soundtrack and art book. Physical editions for PS5 will be up for pre-order soon. If you’re planning to dive deep, you could easily sink a hundred hours into perfecting your villages, maxing out relationships, and hunting down every secret tucked away in those seasonal landscapes.

The writers’ room from The Boys actually worked on this game. That’s not the usual “inspired by” licensing deal where developers get a style guide and some logo files. Developer Arvore sat down with the people who craft those jaw-dropping twists and the cast who deliver them.

The Boys: Trigger Warning launches in 2026 for Meta Quest and PlayStation VR 2, putting you into an original story as a brand new Supe. You’re not playing as Homelander or Butcher. Instead, you’ll uncover a grotesque Vought secret that turns a family outing into carnage. So they’re not holding back on the show’s signature brutality.

Series creator Eric Kripke had been teasing “other kinds of video games” for weeks, and now we know what he meant. This stealth-action VR experience has you infiltrating Vought alongside The Boys, seeking revenge “in the most chaotic way possible.” If you’ve watched the show, you know exactly what kind of chaos we’re talking about.

The game drops the same year as the fifth and final season of The Boys, which premieres April 2026 on Prime Video. Vought Rising, the 1950s prequel series, is also on the horizon. Arvore seems positioned to expand the universe right when everything else wraps up.

We’ve seen Homelander pop up in Call of Duty and Mortal Kombat, but a dedicated game exploring original Vought horrors? That’s new territory. The Boys delivers hilarious, sometimes genuinely disturbing moments that keep you hooked with its wild storyline, so stepping into that world in VR sounds very exciting.

Keep your eyes on any gameplay footage for Vought facility details. Those production designers love hiding lore in background signage and corporate propaganda. We’ll be pausing every frame.

The Boys series returns for its fifth and final season in April 2026 on Prime Video.