World of Warships: Legends Celebrates Full Release With Ambitious New Campaign
Wargaming has announced that World of Warships: Legends will go into full release worldwide on August 12th, adding new content in the form of German battleships and destroyers, and a campaign centring around the legendary battleship Tirpitz.
The free-to-play World of Warships: Legends arrived on PS4 and Xbox One in early access form back in April 2019, with fans enjoying regular additions to the game in the subsequent months in addition to bug fixes and UI tweaks.
The Hunt for Tirpitz campaign will be available for five weeks, running from August 12th to September 15th, allowing players to progress through 100 levels by completing challenges and weekly missions. Players will also receive new campaign currency along the way, giving them a chance to play some of the upcoming German Battleships such as the Gneisenau or Bayern.
World of Warships: Legends Celebrates Full Release With Ambitious New Campaign
Wargaming has announced that World of Warships: Legends will go into full release worldwide on August 12th, adding new content in the form of German battleships and destroyers, and a campaign centring around the legendary battleship Tirpitz.
The free-to-play World of Warships: Legends arrived on PS4 and Xbox One in early access form back in April 2019, with fans enjoying regular additions to the game in the subsequent months in addition to bug fixes and UI tweaks.
The Hunt for Tirpitz campaign will be available for five weeks, running from August 12th to September 15th, allowing players to progress through 100 levels by completing challenges and weekly missions. Players will also receive new campaign currency along the way, giving them a chance to play some of the upcoming German Battleships such as the Gneisenau or Bayern.
More Single Player Games Are Heading to Xbox, Promises Phil Spencer
Xbox chief Phil Spencer has promised on Twitter that "strong" single player games are a key focus for the platform, and will be for the foreseeable future.
After a Twitter user asked whether more single player games will land on Xbox in years to come, Spencer replied, "Yes, I can confirm. With the additions to XGS
we have a lot of teams that have built strong SP focused games and we want that to continue."
Yes, I can confirm. With the additions to XGS we have a lot of teams that have built strong SP focused games and we want that to continue.
— Phil Spencer (@XboxP3) August 7, 2019
More Single Player Games Are Heading to Xbox, Promises Phil Spencer
Xbox chief Phil Spencer has promised on Twitter that "strong" single player games are a key focus for the platform, and will be for the foreseeable future.
After a Twitter user asked whether more single player games will land on Xbox in years to come, Spencer replied, "Yes, I can confirm. With the additions to XGS
we have a lot of teams that have built strong SP focused games and we want that to continue."
Yes, I can confirm. With the additions to XGS we have a lot of teams that have built strong SP focused games and we want that to continue.
— Phil Spencer (@XboxP3) August 7, 2019
The Boys Is One of Amazon Prime’s Most-Watched Shows After Just 2 Weeks
Amazon’s satirical superhero series The Boys has fast become one of platform's most binge-watched series of the year, not to mention one of Prime Video's most-watched series ever.
Amazon Prime Video shared their delight over this achievement in an announcement as Jennifer Salke, Head of Amazon Studios, highlighted the success that the show has found in such a short space of time.
"We are thrilled that The Boys has surpassed our predictions for viewing in its first two weeks, and has become one of our most watched Amazon Original series by our Prime Video customers," she said. "This creates great momentum and excitement for us as we get ready for season two."
The Boys Is One of Amazon Prime’s Most-Watched Shows After Just 2 Weeks
Amazon’s satirical superhero series The Boys has fast become one of platform's most binge-watched series of the year, not to mention one of Prime Video's most-watched series ever.
Amazon Prime Video shared their delight over this achievement in an announcement as Jennifer Salke, Head of Amazon Studios, highlighted the success that the show has found in such a short space of time.
"We are thrilled that The Boys has surpassed our predictions for viewing in its first two weeks, and has become one of our most watched Amazon Original series by our Prime Video customers," she said. "This creates great momentum and excitement for us as we get ready for season two."
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DayZ Refused Classification in Australia for Drug Use Not Yet Featured in the Game
The Australian Classification Board has refused classification for Bohemia Interactive’s long-gestating survival shooter DayZ, creating a confusing scenario IGN is still attempting to unravel.
DayZ was refused classification on June 4 this year due to “illicit or proscribed drug use related to incentives or rewards,” a video game rating hurdle that has persisted in Australia despite the major reforms of 2013.
“One of the options to restore the player's health is a marijuana joint, labelled 'cannabis', which is denoted by a cannabis bud in the player's inventory,” explains the report, via Kotaku.
DayZ Refused Classification in Australia, Bohemia Looking at Solutions
Update: Bohemia Interactive has addressed the classification issue, assuring fans it is currently looking at ways to solve the problem.
“We are aware of the Classification Board’s intention to pull DayZ from the online sales,” explained Bohemia in a statement provided to IGN. “The game was just removed from the PlayStation and Xbox stores. The reason behind the rejection to classify the game is the specifics of drug use in the game. For example we have morphine in the game. Usage of it is allowed, but has to be
in very specific way to fit under Australian regulations.”
“The Australian player base is a big and very important part of our community. At the moment we are looking for the best solution to keep the game on the Australian market and pass the classification according to all regulations. We will do everything in our power to keep the game playable and available for Australian gamers.”