Quacky extraction shooter Escape From Duckov is now crossing over with the game it's obviously been riffing on this entire time, Escape From Tarkov. (Queue the Spider-Man meme.) Developer Team Soda announced the game's first ever crossover earlier this week, and wouldn't you know it, the devs have only gone and secured probably the perfect collab. "Step into a brand‑new map​ and face off against classic characters from Escape From Tarkov," the studio writes in a recent blog post dating the update for February 10. On the same day, Team Soda's also dropping a new mount system and new festival content alongside the cool Tarkov x Duckov stuff, though details are a little bare on those features right now. You can catch a glimpse of the adorable and droopy-looking rideable horse in the update's trailer down below. Arc Raiders update nerfs a gun "capable of outgunning full squads" and may answer a fan who asked Embark to let them show off 600+ rubber ducks: "Your Raider Den has been ducked out" Arc Raiders player asking to recycle rubber ducks accused of "blasphemy," and presumably blacklisted by duck collector Arc Raiders legend dedicated to collecting rubber ducks has now amassed an army of 4,200 of them with no end in sight Now all that's left is for Escape From Tarkov to add ducks. Lots of ducks. Preferably rubber ducks. Come to think of it, Escape From Duckov might make pretty good bed fellows with Arc Raiders, too, what with that community's rubber duck fixation. For those unquacked among us, Escape From Duckov is the mammoth shooter that almost immediately became a Steam sensation upon launch, selling over one million copies within its first week and amassing more concurrent players than Battlefield 6 and GTA 5 at its peak. The major difference here is that Duckov is a strictly PvE affair, but you'll still be looting for survival and then running back to extract with all your goods. "We never planned the game to be for everyone": Escape from Tarkov's creator reflects on the unwavering vision that pioneered an FPS genre