To find all Hogwarts Legacy gobstone locations you'll have to search the school literally high and low. First-year student Zenobia is a character you meet early in the game who asked you to find six Gobstones that bullies have hidden  around the grounds. 

It's not an easy mission to forget, with your character constantly saying 'I should probably look high places for Zenobia's gobstones' anytime you're near one. However, even with the constant reminders, it can be tricky to see them because they're small and well hidden, It can also be a problem to a clear enough of line of sight to cast accio and retrieve them in Hogwarts Legacy. The pointers do at least guide you clearly though, even if they are annoying. Unlike things like the Hogwarts Legacy Daedalian keys which have much more subtle clues. 

To make it easy here's how to find all gobstone locations in Hogwarts Legacy. You'll no doubt also want to learn how to open the Hogwarts Legacy puzzle doors, or how to open level 1 locks in Hogwarts Legacy as well, but let's get Zenobia's quest out the way first.

Gobstone 1: Transfiguration Courtyard

The first Gobstone location will lead you to the Transfiguration Courtyard in the Astronomy Wing area of Hogwarts Legacy. The map will give you a rough idea of where to look, so head to that location and then head to the archway with all the owls perched on top of it – you'll see the Gobstone sparkling on a ledge. Cast Accio and it'll be all yours. 

Gobstone 2: Divination Tower

The second Gobstone will take you all the way up to the top of the Divination Classroom Tower in the Library Annex area. When you reach the top a ladder will unfurl, but instead of climbing it, swivel around and locate the second Gobstone on top of a chandelier. 

Gobstone 3: Central Hall

The third Gobstone can be found near the Divination Classroom Floo Flame - head down the spiral staircase and take the first left, which will lead you to a wooden area above Central Hall. Look to the rafters on the left, which is where you'll spot the Gobstone. There's some extra treasure up here too so you'll want to know how to open the eye chests in Hogwarts Legacy to collect it. 

Gobstone 4: Ravenclaw Tower

This Gobstone will take you to the Ravenclaw Tower, just ahead of the Grand Staircase. It can be a hard to spot as it's hiding on a ledge so look up as soon as you pass the Ravenclaw Tower Floo Flame location. If you're struggling to find it, don't forget that Revelio is your friend here. 

Gobstone 5: Grand Staircase

Move on from the Ravenclaw Tower and you'll encounter the Grand Staircase. Head up the spiral and once you reach the top you'll find yourself entering into the outer rung of the Trophy Room. Look for an alcove containing two suits of armor – the fifth Gobstone is resting on a pillar above it. 

Gobstone 6: Trophy Room

In the Trophy Room you'll be looking for a cabinet filled with plaques and trophies. The final Gobstone will be resting on the top shelf so grab it and head back to Zenobia.

Hogwarts Legacy Gobstones rewards

When you have all six Hogwarts Legacy Gobstones return to Zenobia to receive your reward, back where you first found her near the Defense of the Dark Arts classroom. You'll receive 180 XP for your troubles, and a Wand Handle. You can decide to keep the Gobstones for yourself although, as I explained in my Hogwarts Legacy review, you won't be able to actually play the game with any other students. 

If you're looking for more help, be sure to check out our Hogwarts Legacy tips. 

The great thing about vactions is having all of the free time to catch up on your unplayed game pile of shame and play through all of the new releases. You don't have all the time in the world though, and the last thing you want to do is spend extra time stuck on a puzzle or hunting down a collectible. That's why we've been putting together guides and walkthroughs for all of the year's games, and the best part is that we've gathered together the biggest guides to get you through to the new year. Have a look below.

Halo 4 Terminal Locations Guide

Resident Evil 6 Serpent Emblem Locations Guide

Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 Intel Locations Guide

Need For Speed: Most Wanted Jack Spot Locations Guide

WWE13 Attitude Era Character Unlock Guide

Hitman: Absolution Silent Assassin Guide

Assassin's Creed 3 Treasure Chest Locations Guide

Darksiders II: Book of the Dead Pages, Stones, Gnomes, and Collectibles Guide

Borderlands 2 Side Missions Guide

Dishonored Rune and Outsider Shrine Locations Guide

Batman: Arkham City Riddler guide

For more, head over to our Cheats and Guides page and be sure to download the GamesRadar Cheats and Guides app available in the App Store.

Begin the transformation

Every gamer knows one of them--those people that spend their time doing productive things like working out, eating right, and experiencing the outside world. It's time for this nonsense to stop. It's time to bring these misled souls into the glorious world of gaming. But how do you get an uninterested mother, father, sibling, significant other, or friend into video games?

It won't be easy, but we've devised a surefire method for turning your non-believer associate into a full-blown addict. We've broken down the process for easy digestion. Not every suggestion will work for every subject in question, so it's up to you to pick and choose the best way to proceed based on your target's personality. Without further ado, let's convert some non-gamers.

Know their interests and determine how to exploit them

You need to do some recon. Look at your non-gamer's life. See what they like to do for fun. What television shows do they like to watch? How about movies? What are their hobbies? You need to find out. Follow their daily routine, check their Internet history (proceed with caution), do whatever it takes. These are all things you can use to gauge their interest and determine which potential gaming genres they might most enjoy.

Keep in mind, it may take a lot more effort to keep them hooked. The most important thing to do at this point is find a game that the person could relate to and guide them to that end. Is the person a fitness nut? Starting them off on Kinect with Zumba Fitness might be the way to go. Are they lovers of dramatic movies, cop shows, or history buffs? There are games that can relate. Keep that endgame in mind and build up to it. But in order for them to enjoy the more complicated control schemes of more hardcore games they'll have to get some game hours under their belt without giving up from failure and frustration--which brings us to our next step.

Expose them to the casual space

Once you have figured out which genres your non-gamer might be interested in, it's time to introduce them to a few games. If you want to get a complete noob into gaming, you're going to have to start them off on a few "baby games." These are the Angry Birds, the FarmVilles, and the Wii Sports games you typically find on easy-to-access, low-commitment mobile phones, Facebook, or your wand-waving Wii.

Start with simple games with simple controls. Everyone has a mobile phone with games that generally have the simplest gameplay concepts and control schemes. These are your non-gamer's training wheels. Here they'll get familiar with basic game interfaces. If you get them to plow through some racing titles, or solve a few puzzle games like Cut the Rope, they'll be taking their first steps into a larger world.

Appeal to their health and fitness

This works wonders with the wannabe fitness enthusiasts out there. Why do you think all those infomercials still flood the television airwaves? Because middle-aged folk are all trying to find that easy solution to melting away all of those bad decisions. Convincing them to lose pounds through dance games like Dance Central can be excellent entry points to the rhythm game genre and can lead to more hardcore endeavors like Elite Beat Agents, Dance Dance Revolution, and Beat Mania.

General fitness games can lead to your non-gamer expanding into anything motion controlled. Start them off in Your Fitness then get them to dabble in Wii Sports and party games, then possibly on to bigger, adventure-based games like Fable: The Journey. Remember, these are baby steps.

Play some indies

Indies generally are simple to control, have just a few gameplay concepts you have to wrap your head around, and have subject matter that is all over the emotional spectrum--perfect for showing someone how cool games can be. Most (especially the simpler ones) don't have complicated inventories, button combinations, or convoluted stories, but there is plenty of charm. Don't be afraid to challenge your noob, especially when it comes to rewarding failure experiences like Super Meat Boy. Then there's games like Journey that can give them an outstanding and memorable gaming experience that will stick with them.

Make the push to the hardcore

This is the tough part. If you've managed to get your non-gamer to play some indie games, they will be more accepting of complicated control schemes of the mainstream games. If not, you're in for the long haul, and possibly a total and complete loss. The key here is to start with the simplest games and build from there. You'll need to choose wisely, but here are some tips...

Find games that are relatable to their favorite movies and TV shows

Check back at your non-gamer's interests. If they're the type that love to watch TV and movies, the Walking Dead is a game that plays itself, has a TV show by the same name, and it basically feels like a choose your own adventure television series. The same goes with a game like L.A. Noire. These titles will get them used to navigating 3D worlds without giving them too much stress or opportunities to fail, and the fascinating storylines are sure to keep them interested until the end.

Dip their toes into the real, hardcore AAA games

Once you get your other to play a few of the relatively simple, core games, it might be time to drop them into one of the heavy hitters in the industry. The story heavy, and easy-on-the-eyes games from the Uncharted, Grand Theft Auto, or hilarious Saints Row series will work well if you went the movies and TV route.

These games will step up their control skills, expose them to great video game storylines, and give them the opportunity to mess around in open worlds (in the case of GTA and Saints Row). Or if your person likes sports and competition, go the Madden route (or other sim sports title) and maybe toss a few good multiplayer shooters in there just to get their online, competitive blood flowing. Sometimes tossing them into the deep end of online multiplayer is the perfect method for a super competitive personality.

Introduce them to an RPG

For those who have been gearing their pupils toward the story-driven gaming route, this is your end game. True hardcore RPGs can be tough games to get into. They take a ton of dedication to complete, the combat systems are extremely intricate, and the start of the games are usually a slow burn. But once a person gets bit by the RPG bug, it's hard to stay away. You can't go wrong with starting with Mass Effect, Pokemon, or Mario and Luigi titles then moving on to a full turn based Final Fantasy.

Destroy their lives with an MMO

By now, you're non-gamer has seen the light! They have their favorite games, they're finding new adventures to experience, topping leaderboards, and starting to become a real jerk in online multiplayer gaming matches. Now it's time to decide whether you want to bring them past the point of no return.

The MMORPG. Guild Wars 2, Star Wars: The Old Republic, and World of Warcraft are all games that could pique your gamer's interest. If not, there's a massive library of free-to-play MMOs that range from the typical RPG style to first-person shooter inspired experiences. When a person enters the MMO space for the first time, the addictive nature of the games can turn your loved one into a gamer for life. Possibly even a one-game gamer for life. Beware of MMO exposure. We assume no responsibility should you decide to go down this path.

Hope they don't turn into an indie hipster

Remember those amazing indie games you started your now-full-blown gamer on at the beginning of their gaming journey? It's possible that they're now thinking those games are so much better than the mainstream "garbage" that comes out in annual increments or those cookie-cutter shooters or even unimaginative action games. Journey's experience brought forth emotions and feelings that no mass-market game could produce. Fez was a complex gameplay experience, that was actually challenging--not like the "pathetic frat-house stuff" the big publishers are selling at 60 bucks a pop. If you find yourself in this situation, we recommend you abandon the cause and try again with another unwitting acquaintance.

Transformation complete

Now your naysayer is a cave-dwelling, video game addict with a penchant for online elitism and a taste for highly caffeinated energy drinks. Happy now? Do you have any secrets for introducing a loved one to the world of video games? Any funny stories on how you got your girlfriend/boyfriend/other addicted to Call of Duty? Let us know in the comments below.

The end of the world is coming! So, you better be sure to check out this week's Top 7 Most embarrassing apocalypses in gaming and What would happen if the Pokemon rebelled.

Tales of Graces f boss guide

First, pick a difficulty that suits you. For the purpose of this guide we played on Moderate. This is a higher difficulty then the game starts on and gives a player a better understanding of the bosses. If you are new to RPG's, this is not the difficulty for you. Knock it back to Normal or Simple to have a more enjoyable time.

Second, make sure you approach boss fights with balanced parties. A balanced party will give you the edge in any battle and this is especially true for bosses. Also, do not be afraid to manipulate the Artes each of your characters has. Cheria for instance is your main healer. However, she also has offensive spells that she will try to cast. Sometimes it is best to shut those off so that she will only cast healing magic, ensuring you get those heals when you need them.

Last, spend some time leveling up. Sometimes your biggest problem may just be your level. If a boss just seems impossible, go back and take a few minutes to level up. Approaching the boss 5 levels higher may be just what you need to beat him. Now, to the bosses!

Boss 1 - Bryce

Boss 2 - Nova Wolf

Boss 3 - Helmcrusher

Boss 4 - Queen Slime

Boss 5 - Mercurius

Boss 6 - Malik

Boss 7 - Victoria

Boss 8 - Cedric

Boss 9 - Richard (first encounter)

Boss 10 - Entrails Parasite

Boss 11 - Dispater

Boss 12 - Bladehorn Boar

Boss 13 - Veres

Boss 14 - Kurt

Try to keep his attention focused on Asbel so that your mages can do their best to hurt him. He is tough to stun but when you do, make sure you take the opportunity to hit him with every attack you have available. An All-Divide item can be used here with varying results. You will cut down his power but also your own. The problem is that his attacks will likely still be so powerful that you won't gain much by using it. Your best method here is to just defend like crazy and attack during the brief windows he gives you. Be prepared for a long fight and make sure you have a bunch of Gels and Life Bottles.

Boss 15 - Richard (second encounter)

Boss 16 - Polycarpus

Boss 17 - Lambda

Boss 18 - Centuroid and Veritoid

Boss 19 - Richard (third encounter)

His Eleth Burst should also be avoided as much as possible. His special attack during Eleth Burst will drop one person easily and will likely take someone else out as well. Your offense is the best defense here. If you can keep him stunned for most of the fight it will go by easily. If he spends too much time running around, things can get crazy. Do your best to keep him stunned and not let that happen.

Boss 20 - Emeraude

Boss 21 - Dullahan

They do not have the best defense and their offense, although strong, is relatively slow and shouldn't give you problems. Just use tons of Nova-based Artes and they will die in no time.

Boss 22 - Plunsap Treant

Boss 23 - Proserpina

Final boss - Lambda Angelus

As for the fight itself you should try to remain as offensive as possible. Hit him with Nova-based skills as often as you can. When you aren't attacking, make sure you are defending and dodging. He isn't the fastest boss you have faced but he is very powerful. A key thing here is to make sure he focuses on Asbel or whomever you chose to control. If he goes after your mages, they won't survive long and you will lose a key part of your party. It is inevitable that someone will die though and when they do, don't be afraid to get them up using an Elixer. Have at least five before entering the fight so you can easily revive teammates at full health. If Asbel goes down, the fight is much easier if you can get him up with an Elixer so he has full HP to instantly engage the boss again.

Disaster Flash is his special attack during Eleth Burst and boy does it hurt. This Arte will drop anyone it hits and it has a very large area of effect. As soon as he enters Eleth Burst, make sure Asbel is the maximum distance away from him so that you do not get it. Do not be surprised if 2 or 3 of your allies go down when he uses this move. There is sadly no real way to block this. You will just have to eat the attack and hope to survive. An All-Divide would cut that damage in half but once again it will cut yours in half as well and that is not always a good thing.

Aside from Disaster Flash, he shouldn't be difficult to deal with. He hits hard but not too often and if you maintain a good offense you should keep him stunned most of the time. If things get rough, do not be afraid to use your items. Elixers, Hourglasses and Arcane Bottles are great, and this is the best times to use them.