Arc Raiders' Shrouded Sky update brings plenty for raiders to check out, ranging from new ARC to fight to fresh quests to take on. And if you're keen on seeing and doing everything this new content has to offer, you won't want to miss the limited-time Weather Monitoring System project, which is only available from February 24 to March 31.

As with previous projects in Arc Raiders, the Weather Monitoring System project is available by visiting the Projects section of the Raider tab. Here, you'll find that there are items you'll need to contribute to earn rewards and work toward fully completing the project. It'll take some time and effort, but you should find it worth the trouble in the long run.

Below, we'll detail each step of the Weather Monitoring System project and the rewards you'll earn for completing them.

The Legend of Zelda just recently turned 40 years old, and the NES game is still cited as one of the best games of all time. But for Resident Evil Requiem director Koshi Nakanishi, it's all about arguably the black sheep in the mainline series, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. The developer shared his love of the sequel--including its inspiration for a past Resident Evil enemy--in a new Creator's Voice video posted by Nintendo on YouTube

"Of course, I played the original Legend of Zelda game, but I really loved Zelda II: The Adventure of Link game. It's more challenging, and I love it," Nakanishi said while promoting Resident Evil Requiem. The director is by no means new to the survival-horror series, previously serving in the same role for Resident Evil 7: Biohazard and Resident Evil Revelations. In fact, speaking of the latter, he shared a new anecdote about the game, which initially launched exclusively on Nintendo 3DS.

"Actually, when I was making Resident Evil Revelations, there was an enemy called a Scarmiglione who carried a shield, and if you aimed at them, they would move the shield up and down. The truth is, this enemy was inspired by the armored soldier from Zelda II: The Adventure of Link," said Nakanishi.