Palworld has now surpassed 32 million players a year after release, though lawsuits filed by Nintendo remain unresolved. Developer Pocketpair shared the news on social media, with those player ...

We’ve passed more than a year since Pocketpair pushed Palworld into early access, and it seems that despite a somewhat bumpy road including legal problems, the game is still going strong.

The team found that some arthropod numbers—specifically that of spiders, ticks and mites—were strongly linked to which animal was grazing on the land. While spider numbers dropped under ...

Games like Minecraft, Palworld, Ark and Rust offer functionality for private, third-party hosting, outside of official public worlds and realms operated by the game’s developers – and as ...

Feb. 24, 2025 — Knowing where, when and for how long mallard ducks -- natural carriers of avian influenza -- stop and rest as they migrate can help predict the probability that they will spread ...

Pocketpair marks first anniversary by confirming milestone of players across PC, PS5, and Xbox ...

Palworld developers Pocket Pair announced the game surpassed 32 million players in its first year. The game launched on January 19, 2024, acquiring one million players within its first eight hours. In ...

This week marks the first anniversary of the monster-catching game Palworld and the developer Pocketpair has provided a player update. After a successful launch on Xbox Game Pass, followed by releases ...

The Legendary Assault Rifle in Palworld is a very rare, much improved version of the regular weapon which can only be crafted after you obtain its schematics. It won’t be an easy job, but I am here to ...

At the time of publishing this text, Palworld ranks 23rd. Now, the Japanese developer has announced on X that over the first year, the game was tested by over 32 million players on PC, PS5, and XSX/S.

February 21, 2025 • New research suggests mice may exhibit revival-like behaviors to help unconscious mice recover faster.

A game-changer for animal welfare? Can artificial intelligence help us understand what animals feel? A pioneering study suggests the answer is yes.