Gaming News: Lawsuits Filed Against Nvidia because of RTX 4090 Meltdowns

It's unusual to see a pacifist in online first-person shooter games since there is only one route for players to advance through the ranks. Thanks to one user who became successful by refusing to murder anyone, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II may be the first game to have such a thing.

Another average and very contentious FPS reappears with a new Season update. Yet, most people are again ignoring it as we attempt to understand how patient this individual must have been to not murder a single person in his 24-hour playtime. Your daily compilation of online gaming news is presented here.

Nvidia is being sued over RTX 4090 meltdowns

When you spend $1,600 on a GPU (assuming you can get it for the suggested retail price), it's only natural to anticipate that it will run your gaming setup for at least a few years without complaining. However, those who bought into the RTX 4090 hype are starting to second-guess every choice they made in the past several months. Although the new Nvidia flagship is a performance beast, it has had its share of issues over the previous two months.

The GPU is supposedly running too hot and melting the power capacity, which is the most significant problem—aside from the obvious over priced. Users are now filing lawsuits against the hardware business and requesting damages since Nvidia should have warned them about this and failed to do so.

Next week marks the release of Battlefield 2042 Season 3, but someone should have informed EA that no one is interested.

Before it was released late last year, Battlefield 2042 generated a sizable buzz. Still, a technically problematic launch plagued by bugs and annoying gameplay glitches made it one of the most contentious EA titles in history. However, that is a shallow threshold to clear if you are familiar with the business. DICE is now preparing to release the upcoming expansion pack for the game, dubbed "Season 3." We're curious to know whether many people are anticipating anything from it, except the game's most sincere believers, who number in the tens of thousands compared to the competition's millions.