According to some rumors, Riot's MMO may be set in that VALORANT universe.
Few things have made Jason happier in video games the last few years than Riot Games's decision to expand the lore of League Of Legends into other genres. More than a decade's worth of lore and worldbuilding is ripe for the picking, so I imagine Riot and the developers they choose to work with will not be at a loss for ideas. 2021's Ruined King got the ball rolling thanks to Airship Syndicate's turn-based RPG prowess, and now Digital Sun gets a turn with Mageseeker: A League Of Legends Story.
The latest edition of Ask Valorant basically confirms that Riot, too, wants a replay feature in Valorant. Additionally, the team talked about smurfing and how they plan on handling this very real problem in their hero-shooter.
In the latest Ask Valorant, Riot tackles questions on abilities, HRTF audio, and more. What even is HRTF, you ask? Well, that's a good question.
Riot has released a new Ask Valorant discussing agent-specific key bindings, agent selection time, and more.
In new reporting by Vice Games, a former Riot Games employee Sharon O'Donnell is suing CEO Nicolo Laurent for sexual harassment.
In a new Ask Valorant, Riot takes up a few of your questions, including one involving running and shooting.
It seems like cheat makers are going to have a tough time judging by recent news of Destiny 2 developer Bungie and Valorant developer Riot team up to sue GatorCheats.
With Riot Games starting their latest season of League of Legends, the company announced a variety of new updates to their other League-oriented properties.
In a lengthy post earlier, Riot described in great detail the design and development of their Split map in Valorant.
For the last week, I've been heavily playing Riot Games' latest foray, Valorant. With several hours under me, Valorant accomplishes many things, notably, reminding us that Riot does indeed know how to build core gameplay experiences. However, it is not without its share of frustrations and flaws. This is our review of Valorant.
After an investment from Riot Games, Mainframe Industries has raised $8.3 million for cloud-native games.
Riot’s new competitive shooter is called Valorant and it arrives Summer 2020.