From Hardcore Gamer (Written by Jacob Bukacek) on November 20, 2025 | OpenCritic Enjoyers of Revenge of the Savage Planet just keep on winning. In the months since the game’s release, developer Roccoon Logic has been steadily upgrading and improving the experience with both QoL fixes and free content additions. The last addition, which went live in September, added Remix Mode along with extra customization options. This time? It’s the cooperative experience that’s getting an upgrade. Raccoon Logic has shipped yet another free content update for Revenge of the Savage Planet this week, adding a new competitive mode called “Bingo Brawl.” In it, two players compete against each other to be the first to complete various sets of challenges for points and pranks on a modified version of the starting planet. There’s apparently no real reward for winning, but bragging rights should be more than enough, right? Enact randomized shenanigans upon your friends. In Bingo Brawl, players need both luck and skill to complete their challenges more quickly than their competitor in categories including Destroy, Capture, Collect, Navigate and Scan. It’s basically all the usual actions players perform in Revenge of the Savage Planet’s main campaign, but repurposed for some comedic competition. Individual challenges can be as simple as killing a certain type… See full article at Hardcore Gamer
The Hoosier Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Nov. 19, 2025, results for each game: 13-14-17-33-44-45 Check Hoosier Lotto payouts and previous drawings here. 05-21-30-37-41 Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 7-8-8, SB: 0 Evening: 2-7-2, SB: 1 Check Daily 3 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 5-7-6-8, SB: 0 Evening: 5-0-0-6, SB: 1 Check Daily 4 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 01-07-09-11-18-19-23-27-29-38-43-47-49-50-54-56-57-69-70-78, BE: 23 Evening: 04-06-09-13-17-24-33-34-35-38-40-47-57-58-60-66-68-72-73-74, BE: 06 Check Quick Draw payouts and previous drawings here. 26-40-43-44-56, Cash Ball: 01 Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here. Morning: 09 Matinee: 09 Afternoon: 03 Evening: 15 Late Night: 03 Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here. Feeling lucky?Explore the latest lottery news & results For Indiana Lottery prizes, the claim process varies depending on the prize amount. Prizes of $599 or less can be claimed at any authorized Hoosier Lottery retailer across the state by presenting the signed winning ticket. If your prize is between $600 and $49,999, you can claim in person at any Hoosier Lottery regional office or you can choose to mail in your claim. To claim by mail, complete a Hoosier Lottery Winner Claim Form and include your signed winning ticket, along with a copy of a government-issued photo ID. Send these documents to: Hoosier Lottery Headquarters 1302 N. Meridian Street, Suite 100 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Be sure to include all required documentation and keep a copy of the ticket and claim form for your records. For prizes of $50,000 or more, you are required to claim in person at the Hoosier Lottery headquarters in Indianapolis. Call 1-800-955-6886 to schedule an appointment to claim your prize. All prize claims must be submitted within 180 days of the drawing date for draw games. For more details on the claims process or to download a claim form, visit the Hoosier Lottery Winners page or contact the customer service team at 1-800-955-6886. This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by an Indiana editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Print Edition The state Lottery Commission voted Wednesday to permit credit card purchases of lottery tickets and to begin selling tickets directly to consumers. The decision may trigger a conflict with at least 25 members of the General Assembly, including most of its leadership. In a strongly worded letter, those lawmakers questioned the commission’s authority to make these rule changes. They urged the commission to present them to the legislature for consideration during the 2026 session. The lottery commission spent more than an hour in executive session receiving legal advice on the lawmakers’ letter, discussing public comments, and the challenge to the commission’s authority. Most of the rule changes were cleanup or removal of duplicative wording. But the rules change that added credit cards and the lottery’s direct sales drew the most objections, both from lawmakers and retailers that have sold lottery tickets since the state started offering games in 1989. The credit card rule does not affect the commission retailers earn from selling lottery tickets. However, because retailers typically pay around 4% in credit card processing fees, those fees could significantly decrease their commission. The Colorado Wyoming Petroleum Marketers Association, in a comment letter to the lottery commission, said that using credit cards is not mandatory and that the loss of commission could prompt retailers to stop accepting them. Another retail group, Union Pacific, raised some of the same objections. Grier Bailey, representing the Colorado-Wyoming retailers, asked the commission to reject the change to the credit card rules. Lawmakers also objected to the use of credit cards, citing concerns over gambling addictions and players running up credit card debts. The vote on credit cards wasn’t unanimous. Commissioner Christian Reece was the lone objector on the five-member board. She noted that buying lottery tickets with credit cards would incur a cash advance charge rather than being counted as a regular purchase, and that comes with higher fees. She also cited a 2023 study by the federal Consumer Protection Financial Bureau that said most consumers are unaware of the costs associated with gambling. The study found that allowing credit cards also led to more debt. Commission attorney Tom Campbell said that limiting the use of credit cards won’t stop someone from taking a cash advance from an ATM to purchase lottery tickets. Regarding concerns about problem gambling, Commissioner Bill Clayton said credit card usage could be “tracked” and that the commission could set a limit, though he did not define what that would be. He also noted the lottery has a full-time employee who deals with problem gambling. That prompted Reece to ask how a limit would work. She noted that one state set a limit of $700 per week on a credit card, but a person with more than one card could spend $700 per week on each. “That could bankrupt some families that are struggling,” Reece said. Clayton also pointed out that young people don’t carry cash, and that’s a missing market and opportunity for lottery sales. Commission Chair Stan Podolski, advocating for credit card sales, said it will give the lottery an opportunity for advancement. “I don’t think we can legislate through our rulemaking whether people are responsible or not, and that they will find other ways” to purchase lottery tickets. The other rule, which drew objections to allowing the lottery to sell directly to consumers, was approved unanimously. Under that rule, the lottery can sell tickets online, including through a mobile app. The retailers pointed out that this would put them in competition with the government for lottery sales. Commissioners noted that no evidence or research shows that selling directly to consumers impacts retail sales. Campbell told the commission there are plenty of examples that show direct sales complement retail sales, not replace them. He said that seven states showed increased brick-and-mortar sales when direct sales were allowed. Reece noted she’d received public feedback on the rule and that there were concerns over fairness and whether the chances of winning would be any different. “We would be foolish to undergo a plan of action that would hurt our brick and mortar partners,” noted Clayton. Lottery Director Tom Seaver said the staff has already spent hundreds of hours researching best practices and that, because of other states’ experiences, Colorado doesn’t have to start from scratch. The rest of the rules changes passed unanimously, including one that will eliminate Lotto for Life, which will go away in all states on Feb. 21, 2026. That will be replaced by a new game, Millionaire for Life. What’s next? The rules went into effect on Thursday. The rules will be incorporated into the General Assembly’s 2026 rule review bill, one avenue for lawmakers to voice their concerns about the changes. Meghan Dougherty, the lottery’s communications director, told Colorado Politics that while the deadline for rules submitted for the rule review bill was Nov. 1, the lottery is submitting an “Out of Cycle Review request” so that the rules will be included in the rule review bill.
Reporter Colorado News Luige DelPuerto luige.delpuerto@gazette.com Updated 2 hours ago Colorado has begun selling insurance premiums and income tax credits to raise $100 million to shore up the state’s budget and pay for insurance subsidies. A law approved by the legislature this year authorized the Treasury Department to sell up… Colorado News Nico Brambila nico.brambila@denvergazette.com Updated 7 hours ago Roughly two-thirds of Colorado voters said they are worried federal immigration agents may unlawfully detain people who should not be caught up in the Trump administration’s expanded deportation effort, a new survey has found. The worry among Latino voters is… Colorado News Noah Festenstein noah.festenstein@denvergazette.com Updated 5 hours ago A new Littleton intersection aims to reduce traffic in the city’s most congested area and improve a busy roadway between Denver and Douglas County. Littleton officials and developers Wednesday broke ground on a “quadrant road” intersection at Santa Fe Drive… Colorado News Michael Braithwaite michael.braithwaite@gazette.com Updated 7 hours ago Federal agents announced Wednesday that they had seized more than 1,000 pounds of methamphetamine in a string of drug busts spanning over 11 months, including a record 733 pounds in one operation in April. The sting targeted a criminal organization… Colorado News Brennen Kauffman brennen-kauffman@coloradopolitics.com Updated 3 hours ago The Colorado Springs Utilities Board of Directors approved a trio of land acquisitions at its meeting Wednesday afternoon to prepare for a future relocation of a power substation. The three agreements cover roughly 7.3 acres of land near North Academy… Colorado News Scott Weiser scott.weiser@gazette.com Updated 19 hours ago A new state analysis released Tuesday warns that Colorado will face significant shortages of skilled trades workers, threatening the state’s ability to meet Gov. Jared Polis’ greenhouse gas reduction goals unless it dramatically ramps up training. The report shows gaps… Colorado News Marissa Ventrelli marissa.ventrelli@coloradopolitics.com Updated 2 days ago The Colorado House’s Republican leadership has announced its members’ committee assignments for the 2026 legislative session, which begins Jan. 14. “These committee assignments showcase our readiness to bring accountability and common sense back into the legislative process,” said Minority Leader… Colorado News Kyla Pearce kyla.pearce@gazette.com Updated 21 hours ago Aurora’s homeless navigation campus opened its doors to 176 homeless people Monday two weeks after its official ribbon cutting. The navigation campus — formerly a Crowne Plaza hotel — at 15500 E. 40th Ave., has been in the works for… Colorado News Marianne Goodland marianne.goodland@coloradopolitics.com Updated 2 days ago The Colorado Lottery Commission is planning rule changes that are raising eyebrows at the state Capitol, including the prospect of allowing residents to use credit cards to buy lottery tickets. Within the more than 100 pages of rule changes, most… Colorado News Marianne Goodland marianne.goodland@coloradopolitics.com Updated 2 days ago The Colorado Independent Ethics Commission on Tuesday voted to move forward with investigations into 17 state Democratic lawmakers who have been accused of accepting illegal contributions to pay for an October retreat in Vail. Colorado Common Cause filed complaints against… PREV PREVIOUS Colorado has begun selling insurance premiums and income tax credits to raise $100 million to shore up the state’s budget and pay for insurance subsidies. A law approved by the legislature this year authorized the Treasury Department to sell up to $125 million in tax credits to insurance firms and C corporations to raise $100 […] Colorado Politics is proudly powered by WordPress Welcome to the Denver Gazette Subscribe to stay up to date with all things Colorado.
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Up Next We all know the lottery is a game of pure chance, but sometimes it feels like the prize money has gone to someone who really deserves it. This is true in the case of Paul Harvey, a single dad from Norfolk who just scooped £1million on the EuroMillions. He’s had a difficult couple of years battling bowel cancer while trying to look after his teenage son and daughter. But the 51-year-old is now hoping for some happier times with his two children after scooping the massive prize. He claimed a £1million prize during the EuroMillions draw on July 4 – and the heartwarming moment he shared the news with his son was caught on video. Start your day informed with Metro’s News Updates newsletter or get Breaking Newsalerts the moment it happens. Paul knew he wanted to capture the moment, so he set up his phone and recorded it after an agonising wait for them to get home from school. He said: ‘It felt like forever waiting for the kids to get home from school so I could break the news. ‘Their reactions were hilarious and heart-warming. We all feel ridiculously excited and relieved in equal measure. It just doesn’t seem real! ‘I wanted to tell the kids in person so when my son got home I set up my phone to record it. ‘I got a massive lump in my throat as I asked him “how many millionaires do you know?” He said, “zero”, and I replied: “well you do now”! ‘I then added “I swear on my life” – I do like to joke but when I say those words, my kids know to take it seriously. ‘Life hasn’t always been easy, but the kids mean the world to me, and they always come first. ‘We have never been away abroad together, and I would love to take them both to Greece. But first we need to get our passports!’ As well as a dream holiday together, Paul wants to buy his daughter a second-hand car, a Fiat 500, so she can learn to drive. He also hopes to help them kickstart their careers as they both near the end of full-time education. Paul explained: ‘I am so proud of what the kids have achieved already in life. ‘They both have big ideas about what they want to do when they leave school, and I cannot wait to help them in their chosen careers. ‘It’s the important stuff like helping them to learn to drive and getting them a car and insurance so they can get to college and then work. ‘My daughter has a driving test later this year and I would love to get her a second-hand Fiat 500 for her to practice in.’ Paul didn’t even realise he was a millionaire for an entire week after the draw. He checked his account as normal after the EuroMillions draw on July 4 to find he had won £5 plus a free Lucky Dip ticket. A week later, he got an unexpected email from the National Lottery urging him to check his account again and to get in touch urgently. Paul was suspicious of the email, explaining: ‘It didn’t look like the normal email I get. I thought this must be a scam. ‘I read the email again and then Googled the National Lottery Line where I saw the telephone numbers matched. ‘It was then that I allowed myself to get much more excited.’ It turned out Paul had won the £1million as part of the EuroMillions Millionaire Maker draw. During each draw, every ticket is allocated a unique code which is entered into a raffle where one winner will take home the prize. The huge sum is going to make a massive difference to Paul and his family’s lives. He explained: ‘We can afford our very own home, and I can finally have my own bedroom rather than sleeping downstairs. ‘And to go on a family holiday altogether will be fantastic. I can speak Greek fluently and I can’t wait to show off to the kids. ‘I lived in Cyprus for 12 years when I was younger. I would love to go back one day but for now it’s a holiday in Greece for me and the kids. ‘This win gives us so many more options, but I want to take my time and do it right.’ Paul isn’t the only person who’s recently picked up a life-changing lottery win. A family from Cork who won a £216million jackpot said they intend to stay in their home city – although they might treat themselves to a Rolex watch. And two friends picked up £168,000 each after reading a horoscope which suggested a Pisces and Taurus – their star signs – would win the lottery if they entered together. It’s not long since someone won the £208million EuroMillions jackpot, the maximum amount. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk. For more stories like this, check our news page. 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Share FILE-A customer holds Powerball lottery tickets inside a convenience store. (Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images) Lottery players will have a chance to win a massive Powerball jackpot prize this weekend. The jackpot has spiked to $629 million for the Saturday, Nov. 22 drawing after no player matched all six numbers from Wednesday night’s drawing. A ticket purchased inNew Jersey matched all five numbers except for the Powerball and the player won $1 million. By the numbers: The winning numbers for the Wednesday drawing were 10, 31, 49, 51, 69, and red Powerball 19. The PowerPlay was 2X. What you can do: Lottery players can buy a single Powerball ticket for $2 and must match all five numbers and the Powerball to win. The next Powerball drawing takes place at 10:59 p.m. ET on Saturday, Nov. 22. Powerball drawings take place on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. The Source: Information for this story was provided by the Powerball website. This story was reported from Washington, D.C.
Sign up now! Sign up now! Sign up now? Sign up now! An audience full of middle-aged and elderly men almost certainly preoccupied with what’s for lunch? Check. Constant reminders that football unites the world? Check. A charming hostess and former Miss Switzerland, Melanie Winiger? Check. Numerous ornate plinths bearing see-through bowls, a trophy or a football. Check. More montages from World Cups passim than were strictly necessary? Check. A dizzying array of acrylic multi-coloured draw balls? Check. “Fifa legends” Christian Karembeu, Marco Materazzi and Martin Dahlin? Checkity-check-check. A shiny floor? Check. Fifa competition manager Manolo Zubiria explaining protocol? Check. Self-important claptrap from an increasingly obsequious and craven “haunted cue-ball” Fifa president? Check. Such were the mandatory ingredients for the usual over-stuffed and undercooked helping of pure, concentrated Fifa that eventually revealed – at least for the parochial purposes of Football Daily – that Wales will be at home to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Northern Ireland will be away to Italy, and the Republic of Ireland will face Czech Republic in Prague as they attempt to negotiate the next steps of their meandering “paths” to next summer’s Geopolitics World Cup. Working on the almost certainly misguided assumption that all three nations win, Wales will then host Northern Ireland in a mouthwatering winner-takes-all eliminator, while O’Ireland will welcome Denmark or North Macedonia to Dublin to see who gets to compete in North America. In Europe’s other two obstacle-strewn pathways, Ukraine will entertain Graham Potter’s Sweden (presumably on neutral ground) with the winners hosting Poland or Albania. Slovakia or Kosovo will stage the remaining final against Romania or global football’s not so much dark, as increasingly-dappled grey horses Turkey. Meanwhile in Scotland, nobody cares who anyone got in the playoffs because everyone is still watching replays of that Kenny McLean goal from the halfway line, listening to that BBC Radio Scotland commentary of that Kenny McLean goal from the halfway line, or in some cases gradually coming around and wondering where they left their troosers. They will be unconcerned with the news that the draw involving six teams from five continents to see who will take the two remaining places at next summer’s finals has pitted New Caledonia or Jamaica against DR Congo for one spot and Bolivia or Suriname against Iraq for the other. All four of those games are scheduled to be played in the Mexican cities of Guadalajara or Monterrey in March. And with that, as the final Geopolitics World Cup pathways were etched in bureaucratic bronze, the Zurich audience rose as one, not in a standing ovation for the dazzling complexity of the draw through which they had just snoozed, but because in a nearby hospitality suite the canapes, vol-au-vents and pre-packaged salmon mousse sandwiches were finally being unveiled. Join Sarah Rendell from 8pm GMT for piping hot, minute-by-minute coverage of Chelsea 1-2 Barcelona in Women’s Bigger Cup. I was 34, I’d spent nine years at Arsenal and there had been a fair amount of discussions with the club. I wanted to go back to France with my family. There were deteriorated relationships with people at the club, although not with Unai Emery” – Laurent Koscielny, now the sporting director at Lorient, talks to Raphaël Jucobin about his controversial exit from Arsenal and that Bordeaux announcement video. I can claim a pathetically weak link to Scott McTominay (yesterday’s Football Daily). For one term he attended the same high school in Lancaster that I attended for seven years. During compulsory games, if it was football, the two best players picked their teams. Me and another lad were always last to be picked, usually being ‘full-backs’, ie standing around shivering and wondering what we were supposed to do when the opposing team came running past us. But I can claim to have pretended to play on a pitch on which Scott, of course, excelled” – Paul Henry. Since Curaçao (population 155,826) is now the smallest nation to have qualified for the men’s World Cup instead of Iceland, may I take this chance to update my comparison (15 October letters) in that the former has a population smaller than the London borough of Hackney (population 266,758) and less than half the size of Croydon (population 397,741)” – Derrick Cameron. Send letters to the.boss@theguardian.com. Today’s prizeless letter o’ the day winner is … Paul Henry. Terms and conditions for our competitions, when we run them, can be viewed here. This is an extract from our daily football email … Football Daily. To get the full version,just visit this page and follow the instructions.
