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Activision Blizzard remastered the original Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare in 2017, and the company appears primed to give its sequel the same makeover treatment. The South Korean ratings board has apparently leaked the game.

The Game Rating and Administration Committee (GRAC) site has a listing for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered, registered on February 26. Given the name, this is just a remaster of the campaign, not the multiplayer. Modern Warfare Remastered did include its own game’s multiplayer with new tweaks and achievements. This doesn’t necessarily mean it will be missing from the final MW2 Remastered product, though, as that listing could simply be separate.

None of this is to be confused with Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, the relaunch of the Modern Warfare series that released last year. That’s currently getting a ton of ongoing content with ongoing seasons and battle passes. Most recently it added the battle royale Warzone, which is free to all players regardless of whether you own the base game, and gives you the same cosmetic battle pass rewards.

The free-to-play aspect seems to have been a hit, having reached 6 million players in its first 24 hours. If you want to jump into Warzone, check out some of our best tips to get you off on the right boot.

P.T. was already one of the most terrifying gaming experiences of all time when it first released in 2015, and a large part of that was the villain Lisa. She would appear behind you at unexpected moments, and a new video shows just how the creepy ghoul functioned behind the scenes.

YouTube user Lance McDonald examined how Lisa’s obscured or implied appearances functioned in P.T., a demo that was originally meant to tease the canceled Silent Hills game. He first made his way up into the upper level of the house, where you never actually travel in the standard version of the demo. Here, we see that during Lisa’s first appearance, she stares down at the floor for several seconds before falling back and disappearing.

One of the most frightening sections of P.T. occurs when attempting to look into a cracked bathroom door. Lisa yells and slams the door shut, but as McDonald shows from inside the bathroom, she actually only materializes a moment before doing this and then vanishes again.

The bathroom comes back into play later, as well, when a series of footsteps can be heard out in the hallway. This time, there are no tricks. Lisa is actually waiting outside the bathroom while you’re in there.

Though Silent Hills was canceled and P.T. is no longer available for download, Kojima Productions’ social media has fans thinking the game could be revived.

The official Final Fantasy VII Remake twitter account has teased yet another PS4 theme. Fans of the franchise can now get a limited bonus theme ‘Prelude’ when you pre-order your copy of Final Fantasy VII Remake on the Playstation Store and have a digital copy of of FFXIV–including the free trial–downloaded. The theme is a collaboration of FFVII Remake and Final Fantasy XIV Online: A Realm Reborn images and icons, along with the music track “Prelude” from the Remake.

As the theme is a part of the pre-order for the digital edition of Final Fantasy VII Remake on PS4, the theme is only available if you purchase before the official release date, April 10. Whether or not this theme will be available after the release date for purchase is unknown.

PS4 players can download the theme for free right now if they fulfill two conditions:

1. Have Pre-ordered Final Fantasy VII Remake from the Playstation Store.

This includes both the regular Digital version and the Digital Deluxe Edition.

2. Own Final Fantasy XIV on PS4 as a digital edition.

This includes Final Fantasy XIV Online Starter Edition, Final Fantasy XIV Online Complete Edition (Standard or Collectors Editions), Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn, or Final Fantasy XIV: Free Trial.

Now is a great time to pre-purchase your digital edition of Final Fantasy VII Remake, as the physical editions may not be launched in time.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is now available, which means it’s time to get your new island life started. Like previous Animal Crossing games, time in New Horizons passes as is does in real life–and you often have to wait until the following day or days to see the effects of what you’re doing. We’ve outlined everything you should do on day one on your new island so you can maximize your early progress.

The game switches to a real-time clock after you complete the tutorial section–it ends when you go to sleep after the party. Luckily, Tom Nook’s Resident Services tent is open 24 hours a day, so if you start your game later in the day, you won’t be missing out on anything. You can talk to Tommy and Tom Nook to get some direction, and one of the first things you should do after the tutorial is enroll in Tom Nook’s DIY workshop so you can start crafting important things.

Once you’re able, craft a flimsy net and flimsy fishing rod. Catch some bugs and fish and then give five of them to Tom Nook–this will start the process of bringing the museum to your island. Doing this day one is important, because Blathers, the museum curator, will give you access to the shovel and vaulting pole when he arrives the next day.

After that, your next priority is to start getting Nook Miles. As Tom Nook explains, Nook Miles are a reward for doing various activities around the island, and they can be used for special purchases. Basically everything you do should net you some Nook Miles at first, and since you can use Nook Miles to pay off your home loan, you’ll want to start racking them up right away. In order to do that, we recommend these simple activities (which should also net you some bells, DIY materials, and more bonuses):

• Talk to both your villagers
• Comb the beach for shells to sell
• Shake trees
• Hit rocks with an axe
• Pull all the weeds you can get to
• Catch more fish and bugs
• Craft tools and furniture

If you’re at a loss for what to do, check your Nook Miles app on your Nook Phone. There will be some existing goals there for you to chase, and you’ll continue to unlock more as you go about your life on the island.

After a few hours, you should have enough Nook Miles to pay off your first loan to Tom Nook–this loan will run you 49,800 bells or 5,000 Nook Miles. We recommend paying off this loan off with Nook Miles, since it’s a one-time opportunity and Nook Miles are plentiful. One of the best perks of owning a house in New Horizons is that you’ll have access to a storage inventory. Homeownership also unlocks Nook Miles+, which provides you with a rotating selection of Nook Miles bonuses to chase, so it’s good to get started on it early.

For more Animal Crossing: New Horizons guides, check out our list of all the fish we’ve caught so far and where and when you can catch them–or our similar guide to bugs. You might also want to check out our guide to unlocking Nook’s Cranny, the general store. And finally, be sure to read our Animal Crossing: New Horizons review in progress!

League of Legends’ auto chess spin off, Teamfight Tactics, is out now on both iOS and Android today, just in time for our self isolation. Earlier this month, TFT had a beta release on Android, but the full version is now available on the Google Play Store for Android and App Store for iOS.

These mobile apps can be linked to your main Riot account on PC. Purchases, ranks, and XP progression made on either PC or mobile will be carried over, including your TFT inventory. While the store available on the mobile application won’t be fully-fledged at launch, those who purchased the Galaxy Pass+ will still have access once the update rolls out on both mobile and PC.

The only main difference between the mobile and PC editions is the type of currency used; on mobile it will no longer be the usual RP. Instead, it will display your local currency, with costs converting to as close as possible to the RP equivalent. For more on how this works, check out the Teamfight Tactics developer blog.

Mobile devices will need to meet the minimum requirements in order to run TFT. For Android this means any device with 2GB+ of RAM, Android version 7 or newer, Open GL Version 3+, and a 64-bit OS is required. The iOS edition supports the iPhone 6S and up, meaning any iPhone released after the 6S.

The mobile edition roll out is perfectly timed for players to get to know the game and its systems as the massive Galaxies update changed everything. This way you’ll be learning the new meta along with everyone else.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered has been rated in South Korea, all but confirming a release for the unannounced game

Twitter user Nibel posted a link to the South Korean ratings board website, which says the rating had been awarded late last month.

To be clear, this would be a straight remaster of the single-player portion of 2009’s Modern Warfare 2, not a follow-up to last year’s new Call of Duty: Modern Warfare. Names are confusing these days.

Developing…

Warning: this review contains full spoilers for Star Wars: The Clone Wars – Season 7, Episode 5. If you need a refresher on where we left off, here’s our review for Season 7, Episode 4.

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The final season of The Clone Wars started off with an entertaining (if somewhat repetitive) clone storyline, but Episode 5 ushers in the return fans have been really waiting for. “Gone With a Trace” marks the first time we’ve seen Ahsoka Tano in the series since her emotional farewell in the Season 5 finale. It’s certainly great having Ahsoka back in the spotlight, though it’s hard not to view this new story arc as a placeholder for the long-awaited Siege of Mandalore.

First the good – this episode is yet another showcase for how much the show’s visual fidelity has improved in the years since its cancellation. Ahsoka herself is appreciably changed from her Season 5 appearance. She’s a little older and rocking a whole new look now that she’s trying out the civilian life. Her face is also even more expressive than before. Then you have the always fascinating environment that is the sub-levels of Coruscant. It’s such a stark contrast from the clean architecture and open vistas of the surface. This episode really captures the grungy, Blade Runner-inspired vibe of lower Coruscant and delivers a speeder sequence worthy of the one from Episode II.

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In terms of both visuals and audio, this episode really fires on all cylinders. Kevin Kiner’s score is even more impressive than usual in its ability to establish mood and heighten the more dramatic moments. It probably helps that Ahsoka’s return gives Kiner an excuse to tap into the classic movie leitmotifs more than usual. This episode’s best scene is also its simplest, with Ahsoka staring wistfully up and contemplating the trajectory of her life while the music soars.

Sadly, beyond that, “Gone With a Trace” doesn’t have a lot to offer. The episode does introduce two new characters in the form of squabbling sisters Trace and Rafa Martez. However, neither character brings much to the table beyond giving Ahsoka a reason to bust out her Force powers and reminding her that the majority of the galaxy is simply trying to eke out a living while two faceless super-powers wage war on one another. The hope is that this arc will eventually delve deeper into that sibling dynamic. We see hints of a deeper struggle between the two as Trace weighs the urgent need for money against her more noble inclinations. But for now, there are only hints of a more compelling storyline here.

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If this episode has one flaw, it’s that it fails to establish a strong hook. These four-episode arcs can drag on even when the central conflict is engaging. But here, there’s little sense where the story is headed or what the show stands to gain by focusing so much attention on Ahsoka’s new friendship with Trace. What are the next three episodes supposed to be about? How does this arc help set the stage for Ahsoka’s role in the Siege of Mandalore? Where the previous Bad Batch arc started strong out of the gate and lost some momentum over time, this storyline may have the opposite problem.