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Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave Metacritic score matches Three Houses, but still isn't the peak of Nintendo's strategy RPG series
Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave joins Three Houses as the second-highest rated game in the series, but Awakening still rests at the top of the pile.
Not counting The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake, Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave is undoubtedly Nintendo's biggest release of 2026 – which says a lot considering we've already had the likes of Pokemon Pokopia and Star Fox. The excellent tactical RPG series is returning with what looks to be an incredibly ambitious follow-up to fan-favorite title Three Houses, with four protagonists leading the story this time (although it was almost as high as eight!).
At the time of writing, Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave has landed on a score of 89 over on Metacritic. This places it alongside the massively beloved Switch release Fire Emblem: Three Houses, which Fortune's Weave could be a sequel to if some of the character appearances in trailers are any indication. This places it as the joint second-best game in the franchise as far as Metacritic score goes; however, Fire Emblem Awakening – the game that saved the series – still reigns supreme with a score of 92.
Among 60 critic reviews, 15 of those gave the game full marks on their review scale, including the likes of IGN and Eurogamer. Meanwhile the game's lowest scoring reviews are three 7/10 ratings, which is still a pretty great score.
In the GamesRadar+ Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave review, freelance writer Alan Wen awarded the game a rating of four out of five stars, saying "Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave builds on Three House's multi-path structure as an even grander and more ambitious epic, with a gripping story and engaging battles that would shine brighter were it not for the myriad of busywork dragging down its momentum."
DP World Tour bringt Singapore, Hongkong und Portugal 2027 zurück
Drei renommierte Nationalopens kehren 2027 auf den DP World Tour zurück: das Deutsche Bank Singapore Open, das Hong Kong Open und die Open de Portugal.
Drei historische Turniere kehren auf den DP World Tour-Kalender zurück
Der DP World Tour hat am 16. September 2026 drei traditionsreiche Nationalmeisterschaften für den Spielplan 2027 angekündigt. Das Deutsche Bank Singapore Open, das Hong Kong Open und die Open de Portugal | Cascais-Lisboa kehren nach mehrjähriger Abwesenheit auf den internationalen Profi-Golfkalender zurück. Die Rückkehr dieser Turniere ist Teil der strategischen Neuausrichtung des DP World Tour, der im Juli 2026 eine Dreierpartnerschaft mit der Asian Tour und der PGA Tour vereinbart hatte.
Deutsche Bank Singapore Open nach 15-jähriger Pause
Das Deutsche Bank Singapore Open kehrt vom 15. bis 18. April 2027 auf The Serapong im Sentosa Golf Club zurück – nach einer 15-jährigen Abwesenheit vom DP World Tour-Kalender. Die letzte gemeinsame Sanktionierung mit der Asian Tour lag im Jahr 2012 zurück. Deutsche Bank hat als Titelpartner einen Mehrjahresvertrag bis 2029 unterzeichnet. Das Turnier ist das dritte Event im Asian Swing des DP World Tour und vergibt Race-to-Dubai-Punkte.
Hong Kong Open: Sieben Jahre Pause beendet
Das Hong Kong Open, eines der ältesten Golfevents Asiens mit einer Geschichte seit 1959, kehrt vom 21. bis 24. Oktober 2027 zurück. Zuletzt stand das Turnier 2018 im DP World Tour-Kalender, als Aaron Rai den Titel gewann und dabei Matt Fitzpatrick knapp auf Distanz hielt. In den vergangenen Jahren wurde das Event ausschließlich von der Asian Tour ausgetragen; zuletzt triumphierte Tom McKibbin 2025 bei der Asian Tour International Series. Das Hong Kong Open war in seiner Geschichte bereits 18 Mal gemeinsam von DP World Tour und Asian Tour sanktioniert worden.
Open de Portugal: Rückkehr nach Cascais
Die Open de Portugal | Cascais-Lisboa ist für den 13. bis 16. Mai 2027 auf dem Oitavos Dunes Links Golf in Cascais geplant. Das Turnier kehrt nach fünf Jahren zurück – zuletzt wurde es 2022 als Portugal Masters ausgetragen. Die Verbindung zwischen dem Turnier und dem DP World Tour reicht bis ins Jahr 1973 zurück, als es erstmals im Penina Golf Club ausgetragen wurde; seitdem gastierte es auf insgesamt 14 verschiedenen portugiesischen Plätzen. Das Turnier vergibt 3.500 Race-to-Dubai-Punkte und ist ebenfalls bis 2029 im Kalender verankert. Lissabon wird dabei als assoziiertes Reiseziel positioniert, das Golf, Gastfreundschaft und Gastronomie verbindet.
42 Turniere in 24 Ländern: Der 2027er Spielplan nimmt Form an
Die drei Rückkehrturniere sind Teil eines umfassenderen Spielplans 2027, der insgesamt 42 Turniere in 24 Ländern umfasst. Erstmals werden 17 prestigeträchtige Nationalopens im Race to Dubai vertreten sein – mehr als in den Vorjahren. Der DP World Tour reagiert damit auf die Nachfrage nach etablierten Meisterschaften im professionellen Golfsport und baut gleichzeitig seine globale Präsenz in Asien und Europa systematisch aus.
Dieser Beitrag wurde mit Unterstützung von KI erstellt und redaktionell geprüft.
The post DP World Tour bringt Singapore, Hongkong und Portugal 2027 zurück appeared first on Golf Post.
Lego reveals spooky new freebie, and it's the perfect addition to the best Halloween collection in years
Lego just revealed a creepy free set to go with its Fall collection, and it's the icing on one of the best Halloween ranges we've had in years.
As its name would suggest, Lego Scary Haunted Tree looks as though it'd be more at home in a graveyard than your garden; it's all claws and wicked grins, with an obligatory crow to hammer home the eeriness of it all. (Its smile even glows thanks to a light-up brick.) While you won't be able to buy the model by itself, it's slated to be a 'gift with purchase' – in other words, you get it for free if you spend a certain amount at the Lego store. Reliable source Bricktap and user itsjustajoe on reddit suggest this Halloween set will be available with purchases totalling $100+ between September 21-30.
Because there are so many good spooky kits this year, I fear that'll be all too easy. For starters, Lego's rolled out a host of dangerously cheap yet very atmospheric sets… including a Lego pumpkin someone managed to turn into the Millennium Falcon. As if these weren't dangerous enough for our wallets, Lego has also started a new 'Halloween village' range. If you aren't familiar, Lego traditionally produces Christmas-themed sets for the Holiday season so that fans can make their own winter displays – and they're all kinds of heartwarming. Now it's doing the same for Halloween with the 'Midnight Valley' collection, and the first kit is Mayor Manor. This thing is wonderfully off-kilter like a Tim Burton movie, with an ominous but crumbling facade and a tree growing through the roof. It's also staffed by ghostly, glow-in-the-dark minifigures who look as though they want to invite you inside for dinner and a side of doom.
With the new Scary Haunted Tree, this year's Lego Halloween offerings are really testing my willpower like the best Lego sets before them.
Want to check the collection out for yourself? Here's everything in the 2026 Lego Halloween range so far.
UK: £24.99 at Lego
This is one of the smallest and most affordable sets at just 323 pieces, but it makes every single brick count. This just screams Halloween with that wonky Jack-o-Lantern smile, spider, and ghost. I'm really tempted to add this to my office desk.
UK: £99.99 at Lego
My favorite of the Lego Halloween range looks as though it's the start of a new collection, and considering how atmospheric it is, I can't wait to see what comes next. It's like a distillation of everything that made the old Lego Haunted House work.
UK: £34.99 at Lego
We get Christmas wreaths, so why not a Halloween equivalent? This cute design should add a little Fall fun to your decor. It's easy to spot the Jack-o-Lantern, bat, and ghost figures hidden amongst the foliage, but what ties it all together are the more subtle spooky elements like tiny pumpkins, bones, and spider-webs.
UK: £17.99 at Lego
Want your room or office setup to look like a creepy apothecary or witch's study? This ominously floating skull that's been turned into a candle holder should do the trick.
UK: £17.99 at Lego
It's not strictly a Halloween kit, but the skull-like design and thoroughly autumnal color-palette is enough for me to include it. Plus, c'mon. It looks fantastic.
UK: £109.99 at Lego
Again, this one isn't a 'Halloween' set and is actually made to celebrate the Mexican Day of the Dead. However, the skeletal La Catrina fits in really well with the above.
If you can't wait for spooky season, there's plenty to get you in the mood; the Pokemon Halloween merch is super-effective, and Disney Halloween merch has been resurrected early.
- See all the latest seasonal sets at Lego