In the pipeline of Hideo Kojima and his team at Kojima Productions are projects like “Death Stranding 2: On the Beach”, “Physint”, and “OD”. While every game from Kojima is bound to capture interest, it’s “OD” that seems particularly captivating. Labeled as a horror experience that blends elements of a game and a movie, and featuring a prominent cast, it promises to be quite an innovative endeavor.
Due to lower-than-anticipated sales of “Star Wars Outlaws” by Ubisoft, Massive Entertainment is making several enhancements aimed at enhancing the user experience. A sneak peek into these changes has been unveiled, with Title Update 2 scheduled for release on October 3rd.
The third installment of the popular Showtime series “Yellowjackets” might not debut until some time next year, but there’s a lot to anticipate when it does! As per Deadline, the beloved actress Hilary Swank, known for her role in “The Karate Kid,” is set to join the show’s cast. The specifics of her character haven’t been disclosed yet, but Swank will make her debut in the latter half of Season 3. Swank’s addition to the series follows recent news that Joel McHale, a familiar face from “Stargirl” and “Community,” will also appear in “Yellowjackets” Season 3. The details about McHale’s character are similarly under wraps.
In the game Throne & Liberty, one of the tasks given is called “Return of the Age of Wolves.” This task involves taking part in a Wolf Hunting Competition event.
It’s a sad day when major talent in the entertainment world pass on but Sayuri’s passing at the age of 28 is truly a tragic loss for the anime industry. Despite her young age, the talented musician was able to create legendary ballots for some of the biggest franchises in the medium. My Hero Academia, Lycoris Recoil, Erased, and more received amazing themes from the musician and the anime world is in mourning as a result of this major loss in the industry. Sayuri’s music and her overall talent is something that will not soon be forgotten by her fans.
I’m quite astonished by how relevant and engaging games from the Xbox 360 and PS3 era still are today. Over the last few years, I’ve found myself returning to many titles from this period, whether in their original versions or enhanced remasters/remakes. Each time I play them, I can’t help but wish that more recent releases could capture the same level of creativity and uniqueness as the games produced during that era. After playing the Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster, my longing for this kind of innovative gameplay has only grown stronger, as Capcom’s latest remake expertly preserves the original’s chaotic, unique premise.