You can't get much more final than literally tearing down the sets for 'Strange New Worlds' and 'Starfleet Academy.'

While Rare noted that Sea of Thieves would see a “slightly quieter month” in April, that doesn’t mean it’s without a splash of events — including a brand-new one debuting during Season 19. The new event is Bilge Rats Weekender, which includes limited-time voyages and new rewards. “Bilge Rats Weekenders are intended to celebrate the […]

If you’ve been excited to try out Kiln, Double Fine’s online pottery brawler, you could head over to Steam and check out its Open Beta Throwdown until April 11th.

Aside from being free, we don’t see a reason why you wouldn’t want to get into this one. The unique visuals and a very fun vibe underline the absurd premise of spirits having the ability to craft and inhabit clay pots. These will then partake in 4v4 battles where you try to douse your opponent’s kiln with water. You do that with basic attacks but also have access to special moves depending on your pot’s shape.

Preorders are now live, and you get a generous amount of goodies, which includes Stickers, Glazes, and Sword and Ink Lids, all of which are cool ways to make the pots you craft truly your own. Of course, there’s an in-game store with a lot more options, and Double Fine Productions has promised microstransactions locking you out of getting them.

All in all, it looks like this one’s going to be quite the entertainer if you’re in the market for something different. The trailer’s below if you want to take a look.

Kiln launches on April 23rd for Xbox Series X/S, PS5, and PC.

LOS ANGELES, CA - JUNE 10: SVP Global Marketing and Communications at Bethesda Pete Hines speaks onstage as Bethesda Softworks shows off new video game experiences at its E3 Showcase and at The Event Deck at LA LIVE on June 10 ahead of the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) happening at the Los Angeles Convention Center from June 12-14 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Charley Gallay/Getty Images for Bethesda Softworks)

Shockingly, the answer to a long-running and complex issue is not "gamers."

Also: Rust 2 is a lie