Netflix has revealed the release date for the upcoming third season of Cobra Kai which will arrive on January 8, 2021. It has also been renewed for a fourth season, Netflix confirmed. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=netflix-spotlight-august-2020&captions=true"] Originally a YouTube Red original, Netflix acquired Cobra Kai earlier this year and will be the exclusive streaming platform for the third season and beyond. The first two seasons were recently added to Netflix in August, so you can catch up on the series before Season 3's launch next year. Cobra Kai takes place some 30 years after the events of the original Karate Kid and follows Johnny Lawrence (still played by William Zabka) who is still deeply affected by his defeat to Daniel LaRusso (played by Ralph Macchio) after so many years have passed. Johnny reopens the Cobra Kai dojo and begins mentoring a group of young students, while his rival Daniel trains his estranged son. It seems these two are forever intertwined by fate. [ignvideo width=610 height=374 url=https://www.ign.com/videos/2019/03/27/cobra-kai-season-2-clip-featuring-mr-miyagi-flashback] Season 3 will focus on the aftermath of the brawl between the two dojos that occurred at the end of Season 2, leaving Miguel in critical condition. We'll surely learn more about Daniel's past and continue Johnny's redemption arc, all while battling against Kreese who seeks to bring Cobra Kai back to its original, ruthless form. Cobra Kai will also be receiving a spin-off game titled Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues, a two-player beat-em-up style game in the vein of Double Dragon that features eight playable characters including Johnny Lawrence, Daniel LaRusso, and more fighting across 28 story missions. Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues releases on October 27, 2020, for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=cobra-kai-the-karate-kid-saga-continues-screenshots-and-box-art&captions=true"] For more Cobra Kai, check out our Cobra Kai Season 1 review and Cobra Kai Season 2 review. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matthew Adler is a Features, News, Previews, and Review writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @MatthewAdler and watch him stream on Twitch.

After being canceled earlier this year amid protests in response to the killing of George Floyd, Cops has quietly begun filming new episodes — although they will not be airing in the United States. Instead, the new season will be aired to international markets. Production resumed for the long-running series in September, as reported by Entertainment Tonight, with a camera crew following the Spokane County Police Department in Washington state. It is currently unclear if other police departments will also be taking part in the upcoming season. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=every-tv-show-cancelled-or-announced-to-be-ending-in-2020&captions=true"] Cops, which has been on-air since 1989, joined a long list of shows that were either canceled or ending in 2020. It was set to begin filming its 33rd season before being pulled by Paramount Network. Paramount Network (previously Spike TV) told ET in June that it didn't "have any current or future plans" for Cops to return. A&E followed suit back in June, as well, pulling the plug on Live P.D. after four seasons on-air. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matthew Adler is a Features, News, Previews, and Review writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @MatthewAdler and watch him stream on Twitch.

After being canceled earlier this year amid protests in response to the killing of George Floyd, Cops has quietly begun filming new episodes — although they will not be airing in the United States. Instead, the new season will be aired to international markets. Production resumed for the long-running series in September, as reported by Entertainment Tonight, with a camera crew following the Spokane County Police Department in Washington state. It is currently unclear if other police departments will also be taking part in the upcoming season. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=every-tv-show-cancelled-or-announced-to-be-ending-in-2020&captions=true"] Cops, which has been on-air since 1989, joined a long list of shows that were either canceled or ending in 2020. It was set to begin filming its 33rd season before being pulled by Paramount Network. Paramount Network (previously Spike TV) told ET in June that it didn't "have any current or future plans" for Cops to return. A&E followed suit back in June, as well, pulling the plug on Live P.D. after four seasons on-air. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matthew Adler is a Features, News, Previews, and Review writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @MatthewAdler and watch him stream on Twitch.

No Time to Die, the upcoming James Bond film, has been delayed to April 2, 2021. As reported by Variety, No Time to Die will now hit theaters a year after it was originally set to be released. It was previously scheduled for November 12 in the U.K. and November 20 in the U.S. before the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/09/03/no-time-to-die-official-trailer-2"] “MGM, Universal and Bond producers, Michael G Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, today announced the release of ‘No Time To Die,’ the 25th film in the James Bond series, will be delayed until 2 April in order to be seen by a worldwide theatrical audience,” the filmmakers said in a statement. “We understand the delay will be disappointing to our fans but we now look forward to sharing ‘No Time To Die’ next year.” Cory Joji Fukunaga is the director for No Time to Die, and Daniel Craig's James Bond will be joined by Rami Malek, Lea Seydoux, Lashana Lynch, Ana de Armas, Ben Whishaw, and Christoph Waltz. While this news may be disappointing, Bond fans will still be treated to No Time to Die: The Official James Bond Podcast on September 30. This new six-part series will give listeners "unrivaled behind-the-scenes access" to the next Bond film. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=james-bond-no-time-to-die-character-posters&captions=true"] No Time to Die joins films like Marvel's Black Widow and Fast 9 as films that will be releasing a year after they were originally supposed to. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com. Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.

Update: The newest James Bond film, No Time to Die, has been delayed again after having previously moved from 2020 into an early 2021 release. No Time to Die has moved from its last planned release date of April 2 and will now be scheduled to open in theaters on Oct. 8, as confirmed by a new poster for the film debuted on Twitter. [caption id="attachment_2464007" align="alignnone" width="720"] No Time to Die poster for October 2021 release[/caption] Original story follows: [poilib element="accentDivider"] No Time to Die, the upcoming James Bond film, has been delayed to April 2, 2021. As reported by Variety, No Time to Die will now hit theaters a year after it was originally set to be released. It was previously scheduled for November 12 in the U.K. and November 20 in the U.S. before the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/09/03/no-time-to-die-official-trailer-2"] “MGM, Universal and Bond producers, Michael G Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, today announced the release of ‘No Time To Die,’ the 25th film in the James Bond series, will be delayed until 2 April in order to be seen by a worldwide theatrical audience,” the filmmakers said in a statement. “We understand the delay will be disappointing to our fans but we now look forward to sharing ‘No Time To Die’ next year.” Cory Joji Fukunaga is the director for No Time to Die, and Daniel Craig's James Bond will be joined by Rami Malek, Lea Seydoux, Lashana Lynch, Ana de Armas, Ben Whishaw, and Christoph Waltz. While this news may be disappointing, Bond fans will still be treated to No Time to Die: The Official James Bond Podcast on September 30. This new six-part series will give listeners "unrivaled behind-the-scenes access" to the next Bond film. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=james-bond-no-time-to-die-character-posters&captions=true"] No Time to Die joins films like Marvel's Black Widow and Fast 9 as films that will be releasing a year after they were originally supposed to. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com. Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.

Less than two months out from the PlayStation 5’s launch, there’s still quite a bit we don’t know about Sony’s next-gen console. And now with news from Yakuza: Like a Dragon, Dirt 5, and Maneater about the transition from this to the next generation, one of the biggest mysteries involves a question more relevant to this generation than ever before — can we keep playing our PS4 game saves on PS5? The question is actually twofold — will saves for backward compatible PS4 games carry over to the PS5, or will players have to start fresh on any PS4 games they want to play on next-gen hardware? And secondly, will all cross-gen games, which either have paid or free upgrades from the PS4 or PS5 versions, require new saves to be started for those who began on the PS4 version and want to take advantage of the new, shiny PS5 iteration? [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/09/30/ps5-game-preorder-bonuses-cross-save-confusion-beyond-episode-668"] IGN has reached out to Sony for comment on both questions, and will update this story should they respond, but here’s where the murky situation currently rests.

PS4/PS5 Cross-Gen Games

There's the matter of games that aren’t just backward compatible but that, in this launch window, will have both PS4 and PS5 versions of the same game. There’s no standard approach to how these are offered — some, like Marvel’s Avengers, support free upgrades and cross-save support — while others like Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War support cross-progression but requires players to either purchase an upgrade or cross-gen bundle to play the PS5 version with all its bells and whistles. Even though PS4 to PS5 game upgrades are varied, progression seemed a largely answered question. But Yakuza: Like a Dragon, Maneater, and Dirt 5 added confusion to the mix, as Yakuza’s March PS5 release date announcement also confirmed that PS4 saves for the game can’t be carried over to the PS5 version if players decide to upgrade. Dirt 5’s developers confirmed that, while Playgrounds creations can be migrated, other game progress, like career mode and currency, cannot be moved from the PS4 to PS5. Codemasters does leave the door open to that changing, however, so it's possible this issue could be resolved. And, lastly, Maneater will let players upgrade to the PS5 version for free, but will not let them carry over saves, Trophies, and stats, whereas they will be able to on Xbox. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=confirmed-playstation-5-games&captions=true"] The key may be in Maneater's upgrade description, which says "This IS a separate application/game on PlayStation 5." Confusion around Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered also brought this question of save transfers up, as those who are playing Marvel's Spider-Man on PS4 can't upgrade to the remastered version, but have to buy it as part of the Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales Ultimate Edition, nor can they use saves from the PS4 game with the remaster. The remaster is functionally being treated as its own game, rather than a patch to the existing game. This is, of course, not the case with the Xbox One to Xbox Series X and S versions of those third-party games, where Microsoft's Smart Delivery service enables developers to transfer data forward to the next-gen hardware. We’ve asked Sony for comment on if there’s any standard the company has for the PS4 to PS5 shift, or whether it’s a developer-by-developer decision to enable such transfers. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/next-gen-trade-off-ssd-speed-vs-storage-next-gen-console-watch"] But as for now, it raises a frustrating conundrum, especially for players who weren’t able to secure a PS5 preorder for launch. Is it worth it to start a game on PS4 this fall, knowing progress might not carry over when a player eventually is able to get a PS5, or should they just wait to play a game they’ve potentially been looking forward to, until they can get a PS5 or, in the case of Yakuza, the PS5 version actually comes out.

PS4 Backward Compatible Saves

PS5 backward compatibility as a whole is something PlayStation hasn’t said officially all that much about, at least in a feature breakdown capacity. After a summer of confusion and, let’s be honest, hopeful thinking, PlayStation’s Jim Ryan confirmed PS3, PS2, and PS1 discs would not be backward compatible with the PS5. Not a huge surprise, given that the PS4 wasn’t either, but since earlier this year Sony has made clear that the vast majority of the PS4 library will be backward compatible with the PS5. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/a-look-back-at-sonys-long-complicated-history-with-backward-compatibility"] But, as silly as a thing as it may be to consider, Sony has yet to explain in detail how that backward compatible process works, including exceptions to the feature, the difference between physical discs and digital copies if any, and, naturally, whether saves will carry over for PS4 games. Sony's Jim Ryan spoke in an interview back in 2019 about how the PS5 would let you carry over your progress in games from the PS4 to the PS5, which seemingly puts the topic to rest. But because it's something Sony hasn't directly addressed in PS5 showcases and blog posts, it's something IGN has seen readers and viewers confused about, as you can hear in the episode of our weekly PlayStation show, Podcast Beyond!, at the top of this story. Sony previously made cross-buy, cross-play, and cross-save features a big part of gaming in the PS3 and PS Vita era, and even at the start of the PS4, when games could be enable to allow for cross-play between the two Sony systems, saves could be shared across the same games when released for both platforms, and buying it on one of those platforms entitled you to it on the other as well. The naming convention has largely disappeared from Sony’s current portfolio, given the increased focus on just the PS4 and no separate system. [poilib element="poll" parameters="id=0b8b1f86-da52-4fef-b0a7-2729ca596785"]   But it predates even Microsoft’s Play Anywhere initiative, and some of its biggest inroads on backward compatibility on the Xbox One and, eventually, the Xbox Series X and S, which will employ cloud saves, a feature PlayStation supports on the PS4, to let players migrate old saves onto next-gen Xbox consoles. There is no reason to assume things have changed since Ryan spoke, as the company has not stated otherwise since then. But because we still don't know the full extent of the PS5's backward compatibility, and the PS4-PS5 upgrade save process is now seemingly different from one developer to the next, it leaves questions hanging as we get closer to the PS5's launch. And even if the answers aren’t great, and players do have to wait to play a game on PS5, the overarching problem is we just don't know when we'll get those answers. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jonathon Dornbush is IGN's Senior News Editor and host of Podcast Beyond! Talk to him on Twitter @jmdornbush.

Less than two months out from the PlayStation 5’s launch, there’s still quite a bit we don’t know about Sony’s next-gen console. And now with news from Yakuza: Like a Dragon, Dirt 5, and Maneater about the transition from this to the next generation, one of the biggest mysteries involves a question more relevant to this generation than ever before — can we keep playing our PS4 game saves on PS5? The question is actually twofold — will saves for backward compatible PS4 games carry over to the PS5, or will players have to start fresh on any PS4 games they want to play on next-gen hardware? And secondly, will all cross-gen games, which either have paid or free upgrades from the PS4 or PS5 versions, require new saves to be started for those who began on the PS4 version and want to take advantage of the new, shiny PS5 iteration? [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/09/30/ps5-game-preorder-bonuses-cross-save-confusion-beyond-episode-668"] IGN has reached out to Sony for comment on both questions, and will update this story should they respond, but here’s where the murky situation currently rests.

PS4/PS5 Cross-Gen Games

There's the matter of games that aren’t just backward compatible but that, in this launch window, will have both PS4 and PS5 versions of the same game. There’s no standard approach to how these are offered — some, like Marvel’s Avengers, support free upgrades and cross-save support — while others like Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War support cross-progression but requires players to either purchase an upgrade or cross-gen bundle to play the PS5 version with all its bells and whistles. Even though PS4 to PS5 game upgrades are varied, progression seemed a largely answered question. But Yakuza: Like a Dragon, Maneater, and Dirt 5 added confusion to the mix, as Yakuza’s March PS5 release date announcement also confirmed that PS4 saves for the game can’t be carried over to the PS5 version if players decide to upgrade. Dirt 5’s developers confirmed that, while Playgrounds creations can be migrated, other game progress, like career mode and currency, cannot be moved from the PS4 to PS5. Codemasters does leave the door open to that changing, however, so it's possible this issue could be resolved. And, lastly, Maneater will let players upgrade to the PS5 version for free, but will not let them carry over saves, Trophies, and stats, whereas they will be able to on Xbox. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=confirmed-playstation-5-games&captions=true"] The key may be in Maneater's upgrade description, which says "This IS a separate application/game on PlayStation 5." Confusion around Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered also brought this question of save transfers up, as those who are playing Marvel's Spider-Man on PS4 can't upgrade to the remastered version, but have to buy it as part of the Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales Ultimate Edition, nor can they use saves from the PS4 game with the remaster. The remaster is functionally being treated as its own game, rather than a patch to the existing game. This is, of course, not the case with the Xbox One to Xbox Series X and S versions of those third-party games, where Microsoft's Smart Delivery service enables developers to transfer data forward to the next-gen hardware. We’ve asked Sony for comment on if there’s any standard the company has for the PS4 to PS5 shift, or whether it’s a developer-by-developer decision to enable such transfers. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/next-gen-trade-off-ssd-speed-vs-storage-next-gen-console-watch"] But as for now, it raises a frustrating conundrum, especially for players who weren’t able to secure a PS5 preorder for launch. Is it worth it to start a game on PS4 this fall, knowing progress might not carry over when a player eventually is able to get a PS5, or should they just wait to play a game they’ve potentially been looking forward to, until they can get a PS5 or, in the case of Yakuza, the PS5 version actually comes out.

PS4 Backward Compatible Saves

PS5 backward compatibility as a whole is something PlayStation hasn’t said officially all that much about, at least in a feature breakdown capacity. After a summer of confusion and, let’s be honest, hopeful thinking, PlayStation’s Jim Ryan confirmed PS3, PS2, and PS1 discs would not be backward compatible with the PS5. Not a huge surprise, given that the PS4 wasn’t either, but since earlier this year Sony has made clear that the vast majority of the PS4 library will be backward compatible with the PS5. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/a-look-back-at-sonys-long-complicated-history-with-backward-compatibility"] But, as silly as a thing as it may be to consider, Sony has yet to explain in detail how that backward compatible process works, including exceptions to the feature, the difference between physical discs and digital copies if any, and, naturally, whether saves will carry over for PS4 games. Sony's Jim Ryan spoke in an interview back in 2019 about how the PS5 would let you carry over your progress in games from the PS4 to the PS5, which seemingly puts the topic to rest. But because it's something Sony hasn't directly addressed in PS5 showcases and blog posts, it's something IGN has seen readers and viewers confused about, as you can hear in the episode of our weekly PlayStation show, Podcast Beyond!, at the top of this story. Sony previously made cross-buy, cross-play, and cross-save features a big part of gaming in the PS3 and PS Vita era, and even at the start of the PS4, when games could be enable to allow for cross-play between the two Sony systems, saves could be shared across the same games when released for both platforms, and buying it on one of those platforms entitled you to it on the other as well. The naming convention has largely disappeared from Sony’s current portfolio, given the increased focus on just the PS4 and no separate system. [poilib element="poll" parameters="id=0b8b1f86-da52-4fef-b0a7-2729ca596785"]   But it predates even Microsoft’s Play Anywhere initiative, and some of its biggest inroads on backward compatibility on the Xbox One and, eventually, the Xbox Series X and S, which will employ cloud saves, a feature PlayStation supports on the PS4, to let players migrate old saves onto next-gen Xbox consoles. There is no reason to assume things have changed since Ryan spoke, as the company has not stated otherwise since then. But because we still don't know the full extent of the PS5's backward compatibility, and the PS4-PS5 upgrade save process is now seemingly different from one developer to the next, it leaves questions hanging as we get closer to the PS5's launch. And even if the answers aren’t great, and players do have to wait to play a game on PS5, the overarching problem is we just don't know when we'll get those answers. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jonathon Dornbush is IGN's Senior News Editor and host of Podcast Beyond! Talk to him on Twitter @jmdornbush.

Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot has emailed employees of the company today, providing an update on the publisher's investigations into abuse, and highlighting "four closely related areas in which we need to improve quickly". Ubisoft has been wracked by numerous accusations of sexual, verbal, and systemic abuse, with multiple senior staff members leaving and being fired from the company. In an email provided to IGN, Guillemot explains the subsequent independent investigations, sharing that 2,000 employees participated in the listening sessions, 14,000 responded to anonymous surveys, 100 interviews were conducted, and 40 focus groups were held. Following this audit, Ubisoft has identified "four closely related areas in which we need to improve quickly":

1. Guarantee a working environment where everyone feels respected and safe.
2. Putting diversity and inclusion at the heart of everything we do.
3. Refocus and strengthen our HR function.
4. Make the managers of the group accountable and empower them.

According to Ubisoft's internal investigation, roughly 25% of employees "have experienced or witnessed some form of workplace misconduct in the past two years, and that 1 in 5 do not feely fully respected or safe in the work environment." Ubisoft says it's ramping up specialized help and support for employees, along with enact mandatory anti-sexism and anti-harassment training. Guillemot mentions it has already carried out disciplinary actions as a result of its internal investigation, but in the future, the Code of Conduct will be revised and enforced going forward. Ubisoft also says it is looking for new VPs to "complement the Editorial team and help create more diverse and inclusive games[.]" Ubisoft's Editorial team is in charge of the story and central creative decisions for every Ubisoft game and has been criticized for lacking diversity. The company is also interviewing a Head of Diversity and Inclusion. "Some also expressed doubts about our ability to change. "I assure you, these changes will take place, and we will carry them out together," Guillemot concludes. Though it will take time to see the full results of Ubisoft's internal changes, especially as the company still needs to fill key roles for VP, Editorial, and Diversity and Inclusion. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt T.M. Kim is a reporter for IGN.

Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot has emailed employees of the company today, providing an update on the publisher's investigations into abuse, and highlighting "four closely related areas in which we need to improve quickly". Ubisoft has been wracked by numerous accusations of sexual, verbal, and systemic abuse, with multiple senior staff members leaving and being fired from the company. In an email provided to IGN, Guillemot explains the subsequent independent investigations, sharing that 2,000 employees participated in the listening sessions, 14,000 responded to anonymous surveys, 100 interviews were conducted, and 40 focus groups were held. Following this audit, Ubisoft has identified "four closely related areas in which we need to improve quickly":

1. Guarantee a working environment where everyone feels respected and safe.
2. Putting diversity and inclusion at the heart of everything we do.
3. Refocus and strengthen our HR function.
4. Make the managers of the group accountable and empower them.

According to Ubisoft's internal investigation, roughly 25% of employees "have experienced or witnessed some form of workplace misconduct in the past two years, and that 1 in 5 do not feely fully respected or safe in the work environment." Ubisoft says it's ramping up specialized help and support for employees, along with enact mandatory anti-sexism and anti-harassment training. Guillemot mentions it has already carried out disciplinary actions as a result of its internal investigation, but in the future, the Code of Conduct will be revised and enforced going forward. Ubisoft also says it is looking for new VPs to "complement the Editorial team and help create more diverse and inclusive games[.]" Ubisoft's Editorial team is in charge of the story and central creative decisions for every Ubisoft game and has been criticized for lacking diversity. The company is also interviewing a Head of Diversity and Inclusion. "Some also expressed doubts about our ability to change. "I assure you, these changes will take place, and we will carry them out together," Guillemot concludes. Though it will take time to see the full results of Ubisoft's internal changes, especially as the company still needs to fill key roles for VP, Editorial, and Diversity and Inclusion. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt T.M. Kim is a reporter for IGN.

Season 2 of Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout launches next week on Oct. 8. Devolver Digital published Fall Guys on Aug. 4, and it has found much success as a battle-royale that pits 60 players through a number of colorful and fast-paced challenges in a TV game show-esque format. Developer Mediatonic announced Season 2's medieval-themed back in August, but we didn't get a release date at the time of Season 2's announcement. We now know it's coming to PS4 and PC next week. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=fall-guys-season-2-first-look&captions=true"] "BEAN SPILLING POST," a tweet from the official Fall Guys Twitter reads. "Announcing dates always feels like you're cursing things, but it's Halloween month, so let's get cursed! Season 2 launches on Thursday 8th October." Not only is Season 2 coming Oct. 8, but from now until the beginning of Season 2, fame points earned for competing in Fall Guys will be doubled. You earn fame points by advancing through each match's many rounds and by ultimately winning the entire match as the last bean standing. The amount of points accrued is now double what you're used to and it will remain that way until next Thursday. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/08/27/fall-guys-season-2-sneak-peek-trailer"] While earning double the fame points leading up to next week, be sure to check out all of the details we know about Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout Season 2. After that, check out the Fall Guys Season 2 sneak peek trailer and then watch this Fall Guys minigame explainer. When you're done watching all of those, check out our ranking of every Fall Guys minigame and then watch the Fall guys level designers rate IGN's ideas for new mini games. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Wesley LeBlanc is a freelance news writer and guide maker for IGN who is not very good at Fall Guys. You can follow him on Twitter @LeBlancWes.