A new video series called "The Cutting Room Floor" delves into the cut content of Fallout: New Vegas, and host Griffin Lambert sorts out information gleaned from strategy guides, patch changes, game files, and dialogue to paint a picture of what New Vegas was meant to be.
Aussie developer and YouTuber Lance McDonald has found tons of cut enemies and content in the Bloodborne alpha over the last year. As it turns out, Dark Souls 3 has plenty of secrets too, with the Victorian discovering a cut multiplayer mode in an alpha build of DS3.
There's still a lot to sort through in the big leak of a demo for Pokemon Gold and Silver from yesterday. But let's talk about this early version of Remoraid, who used to look like a gun.
Pokémon Gold and Silver once had a bigger map, many more Pokémon, and even a skateboard, according to a new leak of a pre-release demo for the two 1999 Pokémon games.
Bloodborne's chalice dungeons offer hundreds of thousands of possible crypts to explore. Dedicated players have found lost enemies and keep looking for more. Thanks to dataminers searching the game's files, a new group of dungeons have been found containing developer test areas and unused bosses.
Bloodborne's Lovecraftian setting is full of creative enemies, from multi-eyed brain beasts to half-flayed wolf demons. It's exciting to think about what creatures may still be lurking in the game years later or lost on the cutting room floor. The game's files recently ended up in the hands of dataminers, one of which decided to show off some of the game's cut monsters.
Earlier this year I covered the GTA 5 community's attempt to find beta and cut content. Recently, that group hit the motherlode with images that give us a sense of how GTA 5 changed over development.
Over the years, players have tried to examine nearly every pixel of GTA V. These super fans have found hidden symbols, UFOs, a memorial and even Bigfoot. While those secrets are cool, Rockstar always intended for fans to find them. Los Santos hides even more, if you know where to look.
Video: Fallout 4 was not always the game that we actually got to play. Like most games, it changed and morphed during development -- and it's fun to look back on what could have been.
