After an October with releases as powerful as those of FIFA 22 , Far Cry 6 , Metroid Dread , Age of Empires IV or Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy, one might think that November will be a quieter month; Nothing could be further from the truth. Over the next four weeks, publishers will use up their last cartridges before the upcoming Christmas season. The driving simulator Forza Horizon 5, the new installments of Call of Duty and Battlefield, as well as the return of classics such as the GTA trilogy or Pokémon Diamond and Pearl stand out.

Fortnite: A PlayStation tournament for PS5 and PS4 players with thousands of dollars to be won 

Below, we select some of the most interesting titles for PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series and Nintendo Switch that will arrive throughout this month of November.

November 5th

Call of Duty: Vanguard

Plataformas: PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One y Xbox Series

The new installment in this successful series of action games will return to the scene of the Second World War. The story mode in Call of Duty: Vanguard will star four soldiers from different countries and will be set on the eastern and western fronts, as well as campaigns in North Africa and the Pacific.

Resident Evil 8 Village: Update for PS5- that brings the new patch 

November 9

Jurassic World Evolution 2

Plataformas: PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One y Xbox Series

If video games have taught us anything, it is that managing an amusement park is not an easy task. Now, when you have a Tyrannosaurus rex among your attractions, things get even more complicated. This is what Jurassic World Evolution proposes, a title developed by Frontier Developments that challenges players to manage the business of Jurassic Park itself. After a first installment published in 2018 and that sold more than 3 million copies, this new sequel arrives with the intention of revalidating that success.

GTA V and GTA Online coming to PS5 and Xbox Series X in November 

More than 120 leaders meet in Glasgow with the planet chained to a time bomb: "If we do not take action, it will be too late for our children," says Johnson.

More than 120 heads of State and Government from around the world have gathered since Monday in Glasgow, Scotland, at the United Nations Conference COP26, the most important forum in years to combat the climate emergency that threatens our planet.

Climate crisis: who’s who on the COP26 chessboard 

The Secretary General of the United Nations, António Guterres, warned in his opening speech at the summit about the consequences of the lack of action: "We are digging our own grave."

The prime minister of the United Kingdom, Boris Johnson, host of the meeting, assured for his part that the world is on the brink of cataclysm: " If we do not take climate change seriously today, it will be too late for our children ." Johnson compared the situation on the planet to that of James Bond strapped to a ticking bomb, desperately trying to defuse it.

The latest United Nations report, released in August, predicted that the international community must cut carbon emissions in half over the next decade to begin reversing the disastrous effects of climate change triggered by the consumption of coal, oil and natural gas. . 

Climate change: a brief history of a long-heralded tragedy 

This summit, which was delayed for a year due to the coronavirus pandemic, will host two weeks of negotiations that are expected to end in an agreement to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and stop global warming .

While the cameras are pointed at the world leaders who deliver their speeches, the negotiations take place, which are, in effect, the responsibility of the national delegations. These teams are usually made up of government experts from each country, organizations and civil society, including officials from the EU, the Alliance of Small Island States, the G7 and others.

IMF head demanded COP26 leaders take more ambitious climate action

Some of them have been preparing the Glasgow summit and the basis for a possible agreement since the last COP of 2019. Now they will make meeting rooms in the coming days to agree on a common position.

"There's no more time": Biden calls for joining forces against extreme weather

President Joe Biden has already pledged to reduce emissions by 2030, and part of his mission at the climate summit will be to convince other nations that the United States has a serious climate commitment behind the policies of Donald Trump.

Meanwhile, Congress is debating a budget law with the largest investment ever made in the fight against the climate emergency in the country.

In his opening remarks, Biden urged world leaders to meet the challenge of global warming, saying "there is no more time for delays" or for clashes and discussions between countries. The extreme weather crisis and the depletion of resources may also be an opportunity, he said, to "make a generational investment" that allows economies around the world to grow.

The president also said he wants to do more to help countries around the world cope with the challenges caused by climate change.

A military-style campaign to save the world

An agreement is urgent due to the accelerated increase in temperature, which triggers climatic catastrophes . By the end of the century, the increase will be 2.7 degrees Celsius, instead of the 1.5 degree target set in the 2015 Paris Agreement, according to the UN Environment Program report .

Prince Charles noted that a "war-like" effort will be necessary to save the world. "We need a vast military-style campaign to muster the strength of the world's private sector," said the heir to the British throne. 

The announcement comes as Democrats want a sign from Manchin that he will support Biden's big package. He is one of two key senators who are reluctant to vote, and his vote is necessary to secure the deal and push it toward approval.

The tense moment in the pass between Jorge Lanata and Marcelo Longobardi that caused a drastic decision by Radio Miter

Senator Joe Manchin hesitated Monday in his support of President Joe Biden's $ 1.75 trillion social safety net expansion bill , saying instead it's "time to vote" on a thinner infrastructure package. $ 1 trillion that has stalled amid the talks, raising new questions about the party's schedule to advance a critical piece of the economic agenda as early as this week.

The announcement by the Democrat, who represents West Virginia, comes as Democrats want a sign from Manchin that he will support Biden's big package. He is one of two key senators who are reluctant to vote, and his vote is necessary to secure the deal and push it toward approval.

Instead, Manchin rejected progressive Democrats, urging them to stop taking the smaller public works bill "hostage" while negotiations on the larger package continue.

"Enough is enough," Manchin said at a hastily convened news conference on Capitol Hill.

Boris Johnson asked to move “from aspirations to action” at the start of COP26

Manchin said he is willing to vote for a final bill that reflects Biden's package "that moves our country forward." But he also commented that he is "equally open to voting against" the final product as he evaluates the broad social services bill and climate change .

The senator also noted that "he will not support such an important bill without fully understanding the impact" it has on the economy and the federal debt.

Manchin's priority has long been the smallest public works bill for highways, highways, and broadband projects that had already been passed by the Senate , but that House progressives are stalling as progress moves forward. broader negotiations.

"This is not how the US Congress should work," Manchin said. "It is time for our elected leaders in Washington to stop playing."

Joe Manchin's support crucial to Biden's plan

Democrats have been working frantically to close the signature Biden national package after months of negotiations, rushing toward a first round of voting in the Lower House , possibly due later this week.