Star Wars: Episode I: Jedi Power Battles Interview – Controls, Gameplay Improvements, and More
In addition to enhanced visuals, we’ve incorporated thrilling elements such as a lightsaber control option and new character options for gameplay.
In addition to enhanced visuals, we’ve incorporated thrilling elements such as a lightsaber control option and new character options for gameplay.
This update introduces numerous modifications to various aspects, notably a completely revamped photo mode. Among the novel elements in this mode are the availability of a free-roaming camera for the Drone view, as well as the option to turn off collisions when arranging a shot.
Kitase informed Famitsu that since this section was the conclusion, he assigned Nomura a task to create something that preserves the essence of the original, yet offers a sense of fulfillment surpassing the original’s limits. This work should serve as a fitting end to the Remake Project.
In Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #38, set to hit shelves on April 16th, Gorilla Grodd takes center stage initially. On a regular day, managing Grodd’s potent psychic powers is tough for both Superman and Batman, but this time around, things are not as usual. It appears that Grodd has insights into the future, and these seem to be intertwined with Darkseid’s startling demise in the All In Special.
In my latest review as a Marvel enthusiast, I’m excited to share the upcoming adventure in April’s issue #11 of ‘Ultimates’, penned by Deniz Camp and Juan Frigeri. The captivating cover art by Dike Ruan showcases Loki standing menacingly over Thor and Lady Sif, casting a chilling gaze. The solicitation teases, “Get ready for ‘THE WAR FOR ASGARD!’ A new hero is about to rise! It’s time to knock down another of the Maker’s dominoes – ousting Loki from his throne in Asgard! Thor, Sif, and She-Hulk embark on a thrilling quest filled with blood, glory, and rebellion. Along their journey, they stumble upon an unexpected ally!” Can’t wait to see how this unfolds!
Individuals who were playing Resident Evil games around 2002 and owned a Nintendo GameCube likely bought and enjoyed Resident Evil Zero, a prequel to the original 1996 Resident Evil game. When it came out, it received an 83 on Metacritic, slightly lower than the series’ top-tier critical acclaim. However, it was still a financial triumph, selling over four million units, which was quite profitable in 2002, although not as much as the highest-selling games in the series.