Cloverfield 3 Delayed Again, Possibly Renamed
Paramount has confirmed that Cloverfield 3 - currently known as the Untitled Cloverfield Sequel, and formerly God Particle - has had its release date pushed back once again, and will now be premiering in theaters April 20, 2018.
This is the third time that the movie's release date has been pushed back. Originally scheduled for release February 24, 2017, the film was pushed back to October, and then again switched to a February 2, 2018 release.
It's interesting to note that while the God Particle name was used early in the film's development, that title seems to have been all but dropped at this point, with Paramount officially referring to the film as 'Untitled Cloverfield Sequel'. Under the name 'God Particle', the film has been in development since 2012 and was actually written before Cloverfield's first 'semi-sequel' 10 Cloverfield Lane, before later being co-opted into the Cloverfield universe.
Cloverfield 3 Delayed Again, Possibly Renamed
Paramount has confirmed that Cloverfield 3 - currently known as the Untitled Cloverfield Sequel, and formerly God Particle - has had its release date pushed back once again, and will now be premiering in theatres April 20, 2018.
This is the second time that the movie's release date has been pushed back. Originally scheduled for release February 24, 2017, the film was pushed back to October, and then again switched to a February 2, 2018 release.
It's interesting to note that while the God Particle name was used early in the film's development, that title seems to have been all but dropped at this point, with Paramount officially referring to the film as 'Untitled Cloverfield Sequel'. Under the name 'God Particle', the film has been in development since 2012 and was actually written before Cloverfield's first 'semi-sequel' 10 Cloverfield Lane, before later being co-opted into the Cloverfield universe.
Get HyperX Stringer Gaming Headset Under £25
Want IGN UK Deals in your social feeds? Like us on Facebook and follow me on Twitter for the most up-to-date bargains.
HyperX Stinger Gaming Headset for £25
Grab currently the best deal for HyperX's Stinger gaming headset at Currys PC World. The headset is compatible to use with PC, consoles and mobile devices.
Get XyperX Stringer Gaming Headset Under £25
Want IGN UK Deals in your social feeds? Like us on Facebook and follow me on Twitter for the most up-to-date bargains.
HyperX Stinger Gaming Headset for £25
Grab currently the best deal for HyperX's Stinger gaming headset at Currys PC World. The headset is compatible to use with PC, consoles and mobile devices.
Xbox One Kinect Adapter Discontinued
Microsoft has confirmed to Polygon that it has ended production of the Kinect Adapter - the USB accessory required to connect the motion sensor to the Xbox One S, Xbox One X, and Windows devices - stating that it is refocusing attention on "higher fan-requested gaming accessories".
Back in October 2017, Microsoft announced it had ended production of the core Kinect accessory. At the time, Microsoft stated it would continue to support Kinect users but it would appear that support is also beginning to wind down.
Xbox One Kinect Adapter Discontinued
Microsoft has confirmed to Polygon that it has ended production of the Kinect Adapter - the USB accessory required to connect the motion sensor to the Xbox One S, Xbox One X, and Windows devices - stating that it is refocusing attention on "higher fan-requested gaming accessories".
Back in October 2017, Microsoft announced it had ended production of the core Kinect accessory. At the time, Microsoft stated it would continue to support Kinect users but it would appear that support is also beginning to wind down.
5 New Photos From X-Men: Dark Phoenix Released
Fox has released several new photos from the upcoming X-Men film, Dark Phoenix.
The photos, which you can view in the image gallery below, feature returning characters Professor Xavier (James McAvoy), Magneto (Michael Fassbender), Mystique (Jennifer Lawrence), Cyclops (Tye Sheridan), and Jean Grey (Sophie Turner). The photos also feature Jessica Chastain's mysterious character, a shapeshifter who goes by the name Smith.
X-Men: Dark Phoenix, directed by Simon Kinberg, takes place around 10 years after X-Men: Apocalypse. After a space rescue mission goes awry, a solar flare awakens Jean Grey's dark inner force, the Phoenix. Dark Phoenix promises to be the most somber entry in the series.
5 New Photos From X-Men: Dark Phoenix Released
Fox has released several new photos from the upcoming X-Men film, Dark Phoenix.
The photos, which you can view in the image gallery below, feature returning characters Professor Xavier (James McAvoy), Magneto (Michael Fassbender), Mystique (Jennifer Lawrence), Tye Sheridan (Cyclops), and Jean Grey (Sophie Turner). The photos also feature Jessica Chastain's mysterious character, a shapeshifter who goes by the name Smith.
X-Men: Dark Phoenix, directed by Simon Kinberg, takes place around 10 years after X-Men: Apocalypse. After a space rescue mission goes awry, a solar flare awakens Jean Grey's dark inner force, the Phoenix. Dark Phoenix promises to be the most somber entry in the series.
5 Minutes of Video of a Star Wars Game That Never Was
Don't get your hopes up: this Star Wars space shooter is never going to exist.
So says Travis Baldree, co-founder of Double Damage (and of his previous studio, Torchlight developer Runic Games). This five-minute demonstration was "cobbled together" in 2016 from bits of other Star Wars games and Double Damage's own Rebel Galaxy (read the review) to show EA what a potential game might look like, with some flashy results. Unfortunately, the project wasn't approved for development – which means it doesn't qualify for any future list of "canceled Star Wars games."
While it appears far less complex as the Star Wars: X-Wing games that inspired it, there's a lot to like about this unnamed game. We see the original-trilogy-era Millennium Falcon and an X-wing engage in dogfights from both third and first-person perspective, blasting away at TIE Fighters, TIE Interceptors, a Star Destroyer, and even Boba Fett's Slave-1. The concept included the ability to freely switch between ships and hyperspace-jump between areas. You can see the shared DNA with Rebel Galaxy in the interface, including the menu, the shield and radar display in the lower left, and the throttle control in the upper right. There's definitely some vertical movement, though it's not clear how much.
5 Minutes of Video of a Star Wars Game That Never Was
Don't get your hopes up: this Star Wars space shooter is never going to exist.
So says Travis Baldree, co-founder of Double Damage (and of his previous studio, Torchlight developer Runic Games). This five-minute demonstration was "cobbled together" in 2016 from bits of other Star Wars games and Double Damage's own Rebel Galaxy (read the review) to show EA what a potential game might look like, with some flashy results. Unfortunately, the project wasn't approved for development – which means it doesn't qualify for any future list of "canceled Star Wars games."
While it appears far less complex as the Star Wars: X-Wing games that inspired it, there's a lot to like about this unnamed game. We see the original-trilogy-era Millennium Falcon and an X-wing engage in dogfights from both third and first-person perspective, blasting away at TIE Fighters, TIE Interceptors, a Star Destroyer, and even Boba Fett's Slave-1. The concept included the ability to freely switch between ships and hyperspace-jump between areas. You can see the shared DNA with Rebel Galaxy in the interface, including the menu, the shield and radar display in the lower left, and the throttle control in the upper right. There's definitely some vertical movement, though it's not clear how much.