Justice League: Snyder Cut Teaser Released
There are more than 20 seconds of exciting footage for fans to examine in the short clip, including a glimpse at the newly-resurrected Superman (Henry Cavill) inspecting the broken pieces of the commemorative statue that was erected in the Man of Steel's honour. The teaser premiere also shares a snapshot of a pivotal moment in the Victor Stone (Ray Fisher) arc, with the athlete celebrating at a match before becoming Cyborg. The promo ends with a shot of the Justice League members assembling for action. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/07/26/zack-snyder-reveals-henry-cavill-in-snyder-cut-black-superman-suit-clip"] Developing... [poilib element="accentDivider"] Adele Ankers is a Freelance Entertainment Journalist. You can reach her on Twitter.Teaser Premiere 8/22 2:30pm (PDT) #DCFanDome pic.twitter.com/bxxPLuCyv3
— Zack Snyder (@ZackSnyder) August 20, 2020
PS5: First Commercial Released [Update]
The short live-action trailer touts the features of the DualSense by showing an actor touching a rumbling icy surface and pulling a bowstring. They later notice the sound of a radio in a faraway guard tower, referring to the PS5's Tempest Engine audio system. There's also a kraken involved in there too, but that probably isn't a DualSense feature. The end of the trailer flashes up three phrases of focus in Hungarian, which when translated to English equal "Haptic Feedback, Adaptive Triggers and 3D Audio." Near the bottom of the screen at the end of the trailer is a note which suggests that the DualSense systems teased in the trailer will be "available if the feature is supported by the game." Speculation has inevitably begun about whether this commercial's appearance points to an upcoming announcement on a release date, price, and pre-orders. We've heard previously that PS5 pre-orders going live won't be a surprise. IGN has contacted Sony for comment. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=confirmed-playstation-5-games&captions=true"] If you'd like to know more about the PS5, here's everything we know about Sony's next-gen console. In other news, check out this opinion piece about how Sony has handed Xbox an advantage by requiring the DualSense controller for PS5 games. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jordan Oloman is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Twitter.New PS5 ad. (In Hungarian only for now lol) pic.twitter.com/ZIPd0DWITQ
— Daniel Ahmad (@ZhugeEX) August 20, 2020
PS5: First Commercial Released [Update]
The short live-action trailer touts the features of the DualSense by showing an actor touching a rumbling icy surface and pulling a bowstring. They later notice the sound of a radio in a faraway guard tower, referring to the PS5's Tempest Engine audio system. There's also a kraken involved in there too, but that probably isn't a DualSense feature. The end of the trailer flashes up three phrases of focus in Hungarian, which when translated to English equal "Haptic Feedback, Adaptive Triggers and 3D Audio." Near the bottom of the screen at the end of the trailer is a note which suggests that the DualSense systems teased in the trailer will be "available if the feature is supported by the game." Speculation has inevitably begun about whether this commercial's appearance points to an upcoming announcement on a release date, price, and pre-orders. We've heard previously that PS5 pre-orders going live won't be a surprise. IGN has contacted Sony for comment. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=confirmed-playstation-5-games&captions=true"] If you'd like to know more about the PS5, here's everything we know about Sony's next-gen console. In other news, check out this opinion piece about how Sony has handed Xbox an advantage by requiring the DualSense controller for PS5 games. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jordan Oloman is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Twitter.New PS5 ad. (In Hungarian only for now lol) pic.twitter.com/ZIPd0DWITQ
— Daniel Ahmad (@ZhugeEX) August 20, 2020
Murder-Mystery Horror Martha Is Dead Coming to Xbox Series X and PC in 2021
Murder-Mystery Horror Martha Is Dead Coming to Xbox Series X and PC in 2021
PGA Tour 2K21 Review – Talk About A Hole In One
Sports games generally tend to be more arcadey than simulation, with easy-to-learn basic mechanics that make the experience breezy off the bat while also having enough depth to appeal to competitive players. HB Studios' The Golf Club series has consistently defied that mantra by embracing the exacting challenges and unpredictability of golf since its debut title in 2014. With the 2K Games rebrand, I thought PGA Tour 2K21 might aim to be more like EA's defunct golf series. Instead, what's here is a refinement of The Golf Club 2019, with welcome new features and mechanical tweaks that make for a smoother experience on the course.
For those unfamiliar with the franchise, PGA Tour 2K21 is technically the fourth entry in The Golf Club series that was originally self-published by HB Studios. It's the second title to be published by 2K Games following The Golf Club 2019 Featuring PGA Tour, which 2K helped polish ahead of its release in 2018. The transition to the 2K Sports naming convention will likely garner more eyeballs, but for dedicated fans of The Golf Club like myself, you don't have to worry about HB Studios messing with the formula too much.
PGA Tour 2K21's major gameplay change comes with the motion you repeat over and over: your swing. HB Studios removed backswing tempo, which in turn promotes consistent, crisp ball-striking. Every golfer at all levels of play--including Tour pros--has different backswing timing, making this change quite welcome. Overall, I found it much easier to get "perfect" tempo swings. That's not to say the analog stick swing mechanics are too easy now. You still have to make the transition to your downswing in one smooth turn to hit the golf ball on target; the removal of backswing timing merely tosses one unnecessary variable out of the equation, freeing you up to get into a nice groove. Solid swings have a cleaner and fluid look in PGA Tour 2K21, with speed feeling more in-step with real life.
Continue Reading at GameSpotPGA Tour 2K21 Review – Talk About A Hole In One
Sports games generally tend to be more arcadey than simulation, with easy-to-learn basic mechanics that make the experience breezy off the bat while also having enough depth to appeal to competitive players. HB Studios' The Golf Club series has consistently defied that mantra by embracing the exacting challenges and unpredictability of golf since its debut title in 2014. With the 2K Games rebrand, I thought PGA Tour 2K21 might aim to be more like EA's defunct golf series. Instead, what's here is a refinement of The Golf Club 2019, with welcome new features and mechanical tweaks that make for a smoother experience on the course.
For those unfamiliar with the franchise, PGA Tour 2K21 is technically the fourth entry in The Golf Club series that was originally self-published by HB Studios. It's the second title to be published by 2K Games following The Golf Club 2019 Featuring PGA Tour, which 2K helped polish ahead of its release in 2018. The transition to the 2K Sports naming convention will likely garner more eyeballs, but for dedicated fans of The Golf Club like myself, you don't have to worry about HB Studios messing with the formula too much.
PGA Tour 2K21's major gameplay change comes with the motion you repeat over and over: your swing. HB Studios removed backswing tempo, which in turn promotes consistent, crisp ball-striking. Every golfer at all levels of play--including Tour pros--has different backswing timing, making this change quite welcome. Overall, I found it much easier to get "perfect" tempo swings. That's not to say the analog stick swing mechanics are too easy now. You still have to make the transition to your downswing in one smooth turn to hit the golf ball on target; the removal of backswing timing merely tosses one unnecessary variable out of the equation, freeing you up to get into a nice groove. Solid swings have a cleaner and fluid look in PGA Tour 2K21, with speed feeling more in-step with real life.
Continue Reading at GameSpot