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OpenAI Five was pitted in a best-of-three match against OG, the team that won the biggest competition in all of esports last year, The International.

Overall, it was a dominant performance by OpenAI: a 2-0 victory against an established human team accustomed to playing with each other at the very highest level the game has to offer. This performance was far and away OpenAI's strongest over the years.

Until now, the OpenAI bot has been restricted; certain pros and streamers have been given access to play against it, and it has also been available to play against at some live events. But for a few days, that's changing: Dota 2 players can sign up here to play against the bot—or with it—for a three-day period. Unfortunately, this public period doesn't look like it's going to result in a new and improved bot: beating a top human team was the goal that OpenAI set for its bot, and with that accomplished, the experiment seems to be complete.

Ferrrrrrrrrdinand wrote: ↑28 Apr 2019, 10:53 Pentru cei care nu știu: Beamdog a portat jocurile enhanced edition și pe mobile. Momentan nu sunt disponibile bg2 și icewind dale dar o să revină. (link) Also, Baldur's Gate, Planescape: Torment, and Other Classic PC RPGs are Coming to Switch, PS4, and Xbox One.

Mișto, le-aș lua dacă aș avea un telefon mai bun. Sunt curios dacă poți să le joci comfortabil de pe telefon.

As it stands, if you don’t already own Devotion, you can't play it. The game, developed by the Taiwanese team Red Candle Games, is no longer on Steam. This is maybe, hopefully, temporary. But at this moment, it's a game mired in mystery and controversy, a messy geopolitical situation threatening to overshadow what is also a brilliant videogame.

The centerpiece of the controversy is a small talisman in the game (now removed, and claimed by the developers to have been placeholder art), with text reading, roughly translated, "Winnie the Pooh Xi Jinping Moron," referencing a meme connecting the cartoon bear with China's president, Xi Jinping. The meme is considered an unlawful criticism of the president and is not allowed in China. References to the meme are scrubbed from Weibo, the country's largest social media network, and have caused Winnie the Pooh to be banned from the country entirely. Devotion's inclusion of the meme, even as a throwaway placeholder, caused players in China to review-bomb the game, something that eventually expanded to the point that it disappeared from Steam.