It’s been seven years since StarCraft: Remastered came out, eight years since the last expansion of StarCraft 2, and nearly a decade and a half since the original release of StarCraft 2. This means that fans of Blizzard’s sci-fi strategy series have gone without new content for quite some time. However, it appears that the company might be planning to revive this franchise in some way.
Blizzard Entertainment is persistently adding more games to the Game Pass library. Earlier this year, they introduced Diablo 4, and now they’ve announced plans to also include their popular science fiction strategy franchise, StarCraft, in the near future.
In the third episode of “Agatha All Along”, the character Mephisto, long-discussed among Marvel enthusiasts, was hinted at in the MCU for the first time. This revelation has sparked a flurry of questions about the villain’s role. To help quell some of the excitement and speculation, director Jac Schaeffer spoke with Entertainment Weekly. For years, Mephisto has been a topic of debate within this fanbase, especially during “WandaVision” as theories about his impending appearance circulated weekly. However, it was ultimately revealed that Agatha Harkness (played by Kathryn Hahn) was the main antagonist, not Mephisto. With Hahn’s recent return to the Marvel universe, fans are once again speculating about Mephisto’s potential involvement, and they’re completely taken aback. Schaeffer admitted that she was intentionally planting a big hook with this reference and urged fans to stay tuned for more as the series unfolds.
The imminent remake of Silent Hill 2 is generating growing excitement as its release date nears, and while it’s too early to tell if it will truly meet expectations, the collaboration between Konami and developer Bloober Team appears strong enough to suggest that this may not be the only remake we’ll witness.
Over the coming weekend, Netflix’s offerings are relatively modest compared to what’s expected in October. At present, they’ve only confirmed new releases for Thursday and Friday, with no additional content arriving until Tuesday when October officially begins. Moreover, among these weekend additions, there aren’t many highly anticipated titles; primarily a new dramedy series and an acclaimed documentary are noteworthy.
Over six episodes, Netflix’s documentary about Vince McMahon, titled Mr. McMahon, delves into his journey in the wrestling industry and WWE, spanning various periods. It recounts events that took place both inside and outside the ring. The discussion on concussions and CTE is recurring, with a notable segment focusing on Undertaker’s match against Brock Lesnar at WrestleMania XXX. Undertaker admits he can’t recall the match due to an early concussion, but McMahon suggests this might be more related to the emotional impact of Lesnar’s win rather than a concussion itself.