Saturday, 07 September 2024 00:15

Best Roguelike Games On Game Pass

Written by
Subscribers of the Xbox Game Pass have a nice variety of roguelike games to choose from. Here are the best currently available on Microsoft's service.
The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Gen 2 MAX with a massive 48+ hour battery is now selling on Amazon for as low as ever, priced at just $89.95.
Players should seek out the following armor if they're looking to increase their resistance to fire in Dragon's Dogma 2.
Touken Ranbu brings Japanese history to life in a creative way, and now the franchise has a permanent connection to its source material.
Cyberpunk 2077 has come a long way since its launch, but one of its most intriguing features still has a lot of room for improvement.
Tuesday, 09 April 2024 14:30

Pokemon Spin-Off Games That Should Return

Written by
The Pokemon video game library isn't lacking when it comes to great spin-off games. These examples should make a comeback.
Ubisoft is partnering with Intel for a new Star Wars Outlaws promotion ahead of the upcoming open-world crime title's release this summer.
Nintendo fans get together to create the SpotPass Archival Project, which preserves 3DS and Wii U gaming content after the server shutdown.
Tuesday, 09 April 2024 14:55

X-Men '97 Episode 5 Recap

Written by
X-Men '97 episode 5 has a lot going on with character drama, but it also takes a surprisingly dark turn.

hikaru utada hikari simple and clean kingdom hearts 4 iv new recording

Today marks two years since the official reveal of Kingdom Hearts IV, and while Square Enix hasn't shared any news about the game, fans of the series can celebrate with a new recording of the franchise's best song by Hikaru Utada. As pointed out on X (formerly Twitter) by Genki_JPN, Utada's new Science Fiction album, which they released yesterday, features a re-recording of "Hikari," the Japanese version of "Simple and Clean." 

If you're a Kingdom Hearts fan, you likely already know which song this is. However, if you haven't touched the series in a while, or if you've never played the beginning of Kingdom Hearts, it's the Japanese version of the song in this famous game opener below: 

As for the new recording of "Hikari," its place on Science Fiction makes sense because its Utada's first greatest hits album, if you will, meant to act as a compilation with new mixes of old songs, re-recordings of fan-favorite tracks, and more. You can listen to the album, which features 26 tracks, starting today. 

If you're interested in hearing the new recording of "Hikari," you can listen below: 

For more about Kingdom Hearts, watch the Kingdom Hearts IV trailer here, and then check out Game Informer's Kingdom Hearts III review. After that, read Game Informer's exclusive interview with Kingdom Hearts IV director Tetsuya Nomura for new details. 

What's your favorite Hikaru Utada track from the Kingdom Hearts series? Let us know in the comments below!