The Hearthstone team at Blizzard are notoriously slow to make changes to the game. They prefer, instead, to see if inventive deck builders in the community can solve problems on their behalf.Sometimes, though, a problem becomes so clear they their hands get forced. Now is one such time: in the wake of The Witchwood expansion, a bunch of cards got nerfed.What are these changes, and what do they mean for the game?Warlock WoeThe biggest slam got reserved for the control Warlock archetype, particularly Cubelock. It got hit twice. First, Dark Pact now only heals 4 health. Second, Possessed Lackey costs one mana point extra, up to 6.Cubelock was so powerful and so popular that it was essentially dictating how all the other decks could play. Its access to heals and early board clears forced aggro decks out of contention. And its ability to summon Voidlord walls early lead to every deck running Silence effects. Having its dark wings clipped is very welcome.At first glance, though, these changes look well balanced. Both cards are still playable, albeit at a reduced level of power. And Cubelock has plenty of other tricks to keep it alive, some of which got used by variant versions of the deck.Plated Beetles is still a great defensive early minion. Siphon Soul is still a terrific board clear and removal combo. And if it can survive long enough, Twisting Nether and Faceless Manipulator can keep it in contention.The deck is down, but it's not out yet.Paladin PainCall to Arms, often reckoned as about the best single card in the game right now, also took a hit. Its cost has gone up by one to 5 mana.This is super smart design. The card saw most frequent use in the Even Paladin deck. It was very powerful there because the even-cost only restriction meant it always pulled out three 2-cost minions. However, now the cost is odd, so it no longer fits.It does, of course, fit in Odd Paladin. But it's far less useful there as, again, due to the cost restrictions, it will only pull 1-cost minions. So although this may be the end of the Even archetype, Paladin players still have Odd (and Murloc) to fall back on. But they won't want to run this card.Call to Arms is so useful, though, that we may now see a return for the previous "dude" Paladin deck, without any of this cost-restriction nonsense.Rogue RueCaverns Below, the Rogue Quest, is likely the most hated card in Standard format. If you can pull off its awkward requirements, its owner is almost guaranteed to win. And watching them freeze and dismiss your board while they try is no fun at all.The loathing started as soon as it got released, so it had a cost increase back then to make it less effective. Some cards in The Witchwood made it viable again, though, so now it's suffered the ignominy of a second downgrade. Now it's no longer as powerful as once it was, although it's still a potential game winner.Don't give it to the temptation of that potential. It's a hateful card. Good riddance to bad rubbish. If you want to play the class, try Odd Rogue or Tempo Rogue while the meta settles.Druid DisasterSpiteful Summoner is yet another victim of a cost increase. This one feels like the least fair of the changes, but it's still valid. If the Summoner pulled something like an 8/8 giant, it wasn't such a big deal. But it had just as much chance of pulling Tyrantus or Deathwing and that was often game over.Much like the change to Possessed Lacky, this one leaves the card viable. Spiteful Priest wasn't a top-tier deck but it worked, and it will continue to work despite this change. Spiteful Druid, however, isn't looking so great.Ironically, because the Summoner is still worthwhile, it's not this change that's done for Druid but the ones to Warlock. Cubelock was keeping aggro decks out of the game. And the lack of aggro decks let Spiteful Druid, with its lack of early threat, into contention. If we see less Cubelock, we'll likely see more aggressive play and that in turn will wipe out Spiteful Summoner.All is not lost for Druids, though. The slow but nasty Hadronox-based Taunt deck remains a strong contender for the class.Witch WorryThe final change won't affect the majority of players. It targets a deck you'll only see if you're regularly playing the Wild ladder, Naga Sea Witch. It's another cost increase but instead of one, it goes up a whopping three mana.That puts the card out of contention. And it should. It facilitated a degenerate combo that let a player spew out multiple giants on turn six.So, if you haven't seen it, now you won't ever see it. Be glad.TWO MEN were journeying together. One of them picked up an axe that lay upon the path, and said, "I have found an axe." "Nay, my friend," replied the other, "do not say 'I,' but 'We' have found an axe." They had not gone far before they saw the owner of the axe pursuing them, and he who had picked up the axe said, "We are undone." "Nay," replied the other, "keep to your first mode of speech, my friend; what you thought right then, think right now. Say 'I,' not 'We' are undone."The Gold Award-winning Rayman Jungle Run is on sale on iOS once again.If you haven't picked it up yet then now would be a good time to. Instead of paying £1.99 / $2.99, you only have to throw 69p / 99c at your phone to get one of best platformers on mobile.No, really, in our review we said: "This fast, tense, beautiful game is everything you loved about Rayman Origins, now perfectly suited to touch."And by "suited to touch," we're referring to the one-touch controls. Rayman runs automatically across hand-crafted levels, so you just tap to tell him when to jump.It works and it's a lot of fun, especially with Ubisoft's sprightly animations and musical twists.

&#;�Update on April 29 at 09:40: The sale has spread to Android as well! While KOTOR is free on Amazon Underground, you can also get it at a discounted price on the Play Store.Look, if you haven't experienced Bioware's take on Star Wars yet, you have to fix that today. For just £2.29 you'll have hours and hours of story-driven RPG gameplay that is incredibly faithful to the Star Wars universe and features an incredible cast of characters that respond to your choices.You'll visit plenty of cities and uncharted locations in the fight against Darth Malak. The story takes place way before Star Wars: Episode I so don't expect to cross path with anyone from the movies.Still, it's one of the best western RPG of its generation and a must have for any fans of the universe.Its sequel, developed by Obsidian, is regarded as incomplete and is less popular. Still, fans are clamoring for a port of Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II as well and while this sale could have been an indication of an upcoming port, it seems that Aspyr is not really working on it.Answering to fans on Twitter, Aspyr's official account states that it would like to work on it "one day" but that it doesn't have anything to announce soon regarding a port.Still, it's bound to happen no?

&#;Owen Ford came over to the little house the next morning in a state of great excitement. "Mrs. Blythe, this is a wonderful book--absolutely wonderful. If I could take it and use the material for a book I feel certain I could make the novel of the year out of it. Do you suppose Captain Jim would let me do it?"'"And, lo, behold these talents of their hair,

You read that right, there's another Lifeline game coming out. Lifeline: Halfway to Infinity will be the sixth title in the Green series and it looks like people have mixed feelings about it.So in case you didn't notice ... https://t.co/ZN0UeLTKYk #HalfwayToInfinity— Lifeline (@lifelinegame) December 1, 2016 For those who have yet to play them, the Lifeline games follow our protagonist, Taylor, as he finds himself in the deep vacuum of space.In Lifeline: Halfway to Infinity Taylor once again reaches out to his lifeline (you) as he finds himself trapped in orbit around a strange black hole.Much like the previous games, the text-based story unfolds and every decision you make will alter the course of your adventure - for better, or for worse.Lifeline: Halfway to Infinity welcomes back the fan-favourite author, Dave Justus, and is currently available now for you to pre-register on Android. Head over to Google Play to check it out.vshareapkdownload.comSince its initial release, Mario Kart Tour has had a bit of flack for using names of real-players to give the impression of real-time multiplayer when that wasn't the case. They've said that synchronous online is on the way though and now we've got a few more sparse details on when that might be.According to a recent Tweet from the official Mario Kart Tour account, there is a beta test planned for December for real-time multiplayer. However, the extra detail that might ruffle a few feathers is that you'll need to be a Gold Pass subscriber to access the beta. The Gold Pass itself costs £4.99 a month and gives you a few bonuses alongside the 200cc race speed.Need friends in Mario Kart Tour? Share your friend codes here!As you can imagine, the comments beneath the aforementioned Tweet are split. Some people aren't best pleased that you have to effectively pay to play the multiplayer, whilst others are pointing out that this is only for the beta, which is generally a smaller size sample anyway. There is possibly some confusion as to whether or not the multiplayer will be permanently behind the Gold Pass subscription following the controversy of the 200cc only being accessible that way.Ultimately, how bothered you are by this is probably determined by how soon you want to play synchronous online in Mario Kart Tour and your thoughts on Gold Pass in general. If you're an avid fan but aren't sure if Gold Pass is worth the price of entry, our resident Nintendo fan Dave Aubrey gave his thoughts on the matter.Nintendo also added that more details on the upcoming beta will be announced soon.Mario Kart Tour is available now on the App Store and Google Play. It's a free-to-play game with in-app purchases.Check out our news section to discover the latest, and greatest, games.Hallowed with sighs that burning lungs did raise;

�The Man and His Two Sweethearts&#;

���

��"Oh, no, you don't, dearie," said Miss Cornelia. "No person with any bowels of compassion could."

�&#;• Multiple realms and worlds to perform — Everyone with four Distinct towers Deploy archers! Walls on the map together with magical beams! Summon allies! Realm Defense offers challenge and variety. Overcome extraordinary chances with humor and strategy! Rescue helpless villagers, amass crucial resources, and amuse mythical heroes with mortal abilities over how to prevent evil in this stand-out tower defense match.