Marvel’s What If Zombie Superhero Funkos Are Up for Preorder

Anyone who enjoyed the fifth episode of Marvel’s What If…? will want to check this out. Four new Funko Pops that are based on the episode are now up for preorder at Amazon. You can get What If…? zombie versions of Captain America, Iron Man, Scarlet Witch, and Falcon. They run $10.99 each, with release dates in December or January.

You can also get keychains of the characters for $6.99. And if you’re interested in the living versions of various characters, you can check out the full lineup of What If…? Funkos here.

Marvel’s What If…? Funko Pops

For more upcoming Funkos, check out our rundown of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: Secret of the Ooze Funko Pops. And for some holiday Funko action, check out the 2021 Funko Pop advent calendars that are available for preorder.

Furiosa: Mad Max Prequel Delayed to 2024

Mad Max: Fury Road prequel, Furiosa, has been delayed to 2024.

Warner Bros. announced the news today, citing that the Anya Taylor-Joy-led movie has been delayed from its original release date of June 23, 2023, to May 24, 2024. The studio did not reveal why this nearly year-long delay occurred, however.

The original June 23, 2023, release date was announced last December and since then, details of the movie’s plot have remained under wraps. However, plenty of details about the movie’s cast and structure have come out over the past few months.

For example, we know that Taylor-Joy will be playing a younger version of Furiosa, a character originally played by Charlize Theron in Fury Road. Director George Miller teased in April of this year that Furiosa’s structure will be very different from the structure of Mad Max: Fury Road, too.

Miller also recently revealed that fellow filmmaker Edgar Wright screened him an early cut of his latest movie, Last Night in Soho, which stars Taylor-Joy, and it was that viewing that showed Miller that Taylor-Joy could play a younger version of Furiosa.

Elsewhere in the world of Mad Max, Fury Road star Tom Hardy recently revealed that he thinks Fury Road “was ultimately Furiosa’s movie.” If you’re a Fury Road mega-fan who’s always wanted a car from the movie, you can purchase one now in a new auction.

Alongside today’s Furiosa delay, Warner Bros. also announced that Salem’s Lot, its Stephen King remake coming from The Conjuring’s James Wan and Gary Dauberman, will be released on September 9, 2022. Wan is set to produce the film alongside Michael Clear and Mark Wolper while Dauberman will write and direct it.

Alfred Woodard, Lewis Pullman, Makenzie Leigh, Bill Camp, Spencer Treat Clark, and William Sadler were listed as part of the Salem’s Lot cast.

Wesley LeBlanc is a freelance news writer and guide maker for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @LeBlancWes.

Epic v. Apple: US Court Formally Punts on Trying to Define What a Video Game Is

With the ruling of the Epic v. Apple trial dropping today, we got answers to some of the most pressing legal questions brought up during the proceedings. Sadly, the answer to the question, “What is a video game?” was not among them.

The fact that this was a question at all during the court proceedings may sound absurd if you’re not familiar with how legal arguments work, but it turns out, agreeing on definitions of important and often common terms is necessary to make a case in court.

In Epic v. Apple, the question of “what is a video game?” came up during the first few days of court proceedings, but as noted in the court’s final ruling, “no one agrees and neither side introduced evidence of any commonly accepted industry definition.”

Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney tried to offer his own definition, but it involved trying to define Fortnite’s creative mode as…not a video game at all:

“I think game involves some sort of win or loss or a score progression, on whether it is an individual or social group of competitors,” he said. “With a game you’re trying to build up to some outcome that you achieve, as opposed to an open-ended experience like building a Fortnite Creative island or writing a Microsoft Word document. There is no score keeping mechanic and you are never done or you never win.”

Meanwhile, Apple’s head of app review Trystan Kosmynka offered that games are “incredibly dynamic,” “have a beginning, [and] an end,” and have “challenges.”

The court was unimpressed. In the final ruling, the judge acknowledged that video games did appear to “require some level of interactivity or involvement between the player and the medium” and “are also generally graphically rendered or animated, as opposed to being recorded live or via motion capture as in film and television” (though that second part might have been debunked had anyone introduced Telling Lies into evidence).

In the end, though, the judge threw up her hands on this particular question, saying the definitions she was given did not capture “the diversity of gaming that appears to exist in the gaming industry today.” She also pointed out that Sweeney appeared to be trying to define Fortnite as something other than a game — a metaverse, in fact. But she wasn’t impressed by that either.

“The Court need not reach a conclusive definition of a video game or game because by all accounts, Fortnite itself is both externally and internally considered a video game,” the ruling reads. “Epic Games markets Fortnite to the public as a video game, and further promotes events within Fortnite at video game related events. Although Fortnite contains creative and social content beyond that of its competitive shooting game modes, there is no evidence or opinion in the record that a video game like Fortnite is considered by its parts (i.e., the modes within the game) instead of in its totality.

“By both Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Weissinger’s own descriptions, the metaverse, as an actual product, is very new and remains in its infancy. At this time, the general market does not appear to recognize the metaverse and its corresponding game modes in Fortnite as anything separate and apart from the video game market. The Court need not further define the outer boundaries of the definition of video games for purposes of this dispute.”

While we were left without a legal definition of a video game from Epic v. Apple. we did get a definition of sorts for something a bit more unusual: Fortnite’s Peely.

Peely, who was brought up in court in his suited Agent Peely garb as a visual aid for what Fortnite players could do in Creative mode, briefly diverted proceedings when Apple’s attorney quipped that they thought it was “better to go with the suit than the naked banana, since we are in federal court this morning.”

This was brought back up later in the trial when Epic’s attorney countered this joke by asking Epic’s VP of marketing Matthew Weissinger if there was anything inappropriate about Peely without the suit.

“It’s just a banana man,” Weissinger replied.

During its final ruling, the court stated that it agreed with this characterization of Peely and that it found the suit Agent Peely wore “not necessary but informative.”

So much for video games, but at least Peely has a legal definition. (He also was exploded into banana goo by Ryu back in March in the Fortnite Chapter 2 Season 6 cinematic trailer, but he appears to be fine now.)

The court’s ruling today on Epic v. Apple will likely spark further challenges in court, especially with challenges on so many fronts already. There’s proposed legislation that would solidify the ability for developers to use their own payment systems on top of the ruling, as well as continued pushback on Apple from other developers upset at its walled garden policies.

Rebekah Valentine is a news reporter for IGN. You can find her on Twitter @duckvalentine.

Pandemic: Hot Zone Europe Board Game Review

Building on the legacy of 2008’s Pandemic board game, Pandemic: Hot Zone Europe features the same stress-inducing cooperative gameplay of its larger counterpart, albeit in a smaller, more portable option. With gameplay focusing solely on Europe as a whole, you’re no longer trotting the globe to discover a cure, but the overall experience remains largely the same.

While this may appear to be Pandemic “Lite” on the surface, it still features all the same components: multiple cures to discover, unique character roles, and a variety of different obstacles to interfere with your team’s progress. The streamlined gameplay is a double-edged sword, however. While it allows for quicker sessions that can be completed in about 30 minutes, it’s far less forgiving and requires players to execute near-optimal decisions during each turn to avoid an inevitable defeat.

What’s in the Box

Just like the game itself, Pandemic: Hot Zone Europe has distilled the packaging down to just the essentials. At roughly the size of a book, this box is perfect for travel, easily fitting into a bag or backpack. Inside, you’ll find the folded game board which features a map of Europe and various locations connected by a series of lines. Everything on the game board is color-coded and clearly labeled, making it easy to understand at a glance.

Below the board, you’ll find two compartments containing various playing cards, small bags of colored cubes, four player tokens, and more. The cards themselves are very small, roughly the same size as a Tic Tac container, further adding to the portable nature. Three small press-seal bags are included to store the small pieces in between game sessions, allowing you to keep everything nice and tidy.

Rules and How to Play

The core gameplay of Pandemic: Hot Zone Legacy revolves around players working together to discover three cures, indicated by the trio of colored cubes that will inevitably spread across the game board. Games can be played with two to four players, with each taking on a specific role as depicted by their character card.

Each role offers a unique perk that allows you to move around the game board more efficiently, more easily discover a cure, or keep diseases from spreading as quickly. Each role provides a unique strategy that synergizes with the team and makes each game session feel just different enough to not become repetitive.

Pandemic: Hot Zone Europe features the same stress-inducing cooperative gameplay of its larger counterpart, albeit in a smaller, more portable option.

Every turn, players will take four actions which involve moving around the game board in some way, treating a disease in a specific city, sharing cards with other players, or discovering a cure. At first, the number of options can be a bit overwhelming, but after a few turns it becomes second nature. Thankfully, each player can keep a reference card in front of them outlining every action they can take on a given turn, and the player turn steps are printed on the game board, as well.

Each player has a hand of cards, which are played face-up since everybody is working together. Among these cards are colored city cards that correspond with locations on the board and event cards which provide helpful one-time abilities for the team that can be played at any time. Players will work together to accumulate four city cards of the same color, whether by drawing them or trading between one another. Once a player has collected four city cards of the same color, they can discover a cure for one of the diseases. The overall win condition is to discover a cure for all three diseases.

While this may sound like a walk in the park, the cards are quite literally stacked against you as there are a number of conditions that — when met — result in an instant loss. This ranges from diseases spreading too rapidly, running out of disease cubes to infect new cities, or simply being unable to draw a card on your turn. Thus, each player’s turn is critical, as you’re all on the clock the moment the game begins. This creates a true sense of urgency and pairs perfectly with the theme of Pandemic — trying to save Europe from catastrophe before it’s too late.

There are a lot of moving pieces in Pandemic (no pun intended) and the cooperation between players is absolutely essential for victory. Each turn feels like a small puzzle that must be solved in the most efficient manner, and there’s no better feeling than seeing multiple turns of planning come to fruition. This is where Pandemic: Hot Zone Europe shines best — in the moment-to-moment decision-making between teammates.

The streamlined gameplay is a double-edged sword.

Mutation Cards are unique to Pandemic: Hot Zone Europe and can be added to the draw pile during setup. When drawn, these Mutation Cards modify one of the existing diseases on the board and present new scenarios for teams looking for additional challenges or for veterans of the Pandemic series. This is a great option to artificially increase the difficulty, but in my experience, it makes winning near-impossible when playing with the maximum amount of Mutations.

Aside from the standard gameplay, there are additional rules and variations you can download from Z-Man Games’ website for free, including a solo game mode, unique challenges, and even the special Hemisphere Rules, which allows you to play in tandem with Pandemic: Hot Zone North America.

Games can be finished in 30 minutes or less, making this a great option for just about any game night with friends or family. However, the streamlined nature of Hot Zone Europe allows for little-to-no room for error during player turns, resulting in far more games ending in a loss than the original Pandemic. Many games came down to the final turn, which is equal parts exciting and stressful. While this is great for those looking for a challenge, it may be a bit discouraging for newcomers to the series.

Where to Buy

Pandemic: Hot Zone Europe is available to purchase from a variety of different retailers for an MSRP of $19.99.

It Sounds Like Fortnite Is Never Coming Back To iOS

The long-awaited decision in the Apple vs. Epic case has been handed down, with a judge deciding that Apple must allow developers to offer alternative payment methods. But Epic Games is not celebrating the decision, and Fortnite is not coming back to the App Store soon, if it ever does.

Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney blasted the decision on Twitter, saying it is not a win for developers or consumers. He went on to say that Fortnite will only return to the iOS App Store “when and where Epic can offer in-app payment in fair competition with Apple in-app payment, passing along the savings to consumers.”

“We will fight on,” Sweeney added.

GameSpot has followed up with Epic Games in an attempt to get more information about the possibility of Fortnite returning to the App Store.

Fortnite is one of the most popular games on Earth, and it’s been missing from the App Store since it was removed in August 2020. Apple deleted the game from the store because Epic circumvented Apple’s store and offered its own Epic direct payment option for V-Bucks, which is what triggered the lawsuit and the ensuing fallout.

Epic argued in court that Apple was acting as an illegal monopoly, but the judge did not agree. However, the court ruled that Apple participated in anticompetitive behavior based on the law as it’s written in California. This was the only count that the court sided with Epic Games on, with Apple winning all other nine counts.

“Success is not illegal,” the ruling said. “The final trial record did not include evidence of other critical factors, such as barriers to entry and conduct decreasing output or decreasing innovation in the relevant market. The Court does not find that it is impossible; only that Epic Games failed in its burden to demonstrate Apple is an illegal monopolist.”

Whether or not Fortnite ever returns to the App Store remains to be seen.

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers.

Twitch Is Suing Two Users For Their Part in Hate Raids

Twitch is suing two users for their part in the hate raids that have targeted streamers, specifically People of Color and LGBTQIA+ streamers, as of late.

This news comes by way of WIRED, which reports that Twitch filed the lawsuit yesterday in the US District Court for the Northern District of California.

The lawsuit has been filed against two Twitch users, Cruzzcontrol and CreatineOverdose, and the company believes them to be from the Netherlands and Vienna, Austria, respectively.

“We hope this Complaint will shed light on the identity of the individuals behind these attacks and the tools that they exploit, dissuade them from taking similar behaviors to other services, and help put an end to these vile attacks against members of our community,” a Twitch spokesperson told WIRED.

Twitch is specifically suing these two users for breaking the site’s Terms of Service by creating fake bot accounts and using them to harass streamers.

This lawsuit comes about a month after the hate raids ramped up on the video streaming service Twitch. The company has responded to these attacks by creating new chat filters aimed at filtering out would-be hate raid chat messages, and WIRED writes that Twitch “has been building ‘channel-level ban evasion detection,'” as well. Twitch says it has banned thousands of accounts they deem responsible, in part, for these raids too.

Twitch also banned the two users it’s now suing, but it says the two users got around that ban by “creating new, alternate Twitch accounts, and continually altering their self-described ‘hate raid code’ to avoid detection and suspension by Twitch,” according to the lawsuit. The two are accused of being part of a “hate raiding community” that coordinates attacks over private channels on Discord, Steam, and elsewhere.

The complaint explains that the two users being sued use multiple Twitch accounts and thousands of bot accounts to create the hate raids. It also says Cruzzcontrol and CreatineOverdose can “generate thousands of bots in minutes” for these hate raids, citing that Cruzzcontrol alone is behind about 3000 bots.

Twitch’s lawsuit details how CreatineOverdose, Cruzzcontrol, and their bots “could be used to spam Twitch channels with racial slurs, graphic descriptions of violence against minorities, and claims that the hate raiders are the ‘KKK.'”

News of this lawsuit comes just over a week after Twitch streamers organized a boycott in protest of these hate raids and Twitch’s response to them. That boycott, which formally occurred on September 1 under the “#ADayOffTwitch” hashtag, resulted in anywhere between a 5% to 15% drop in views across the site.

Wesley LeBlanc is a freelance news writer and guide maker for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @LeBlancWes.

Daily Deals: Buy an Apple or Uber Eats Gift Card Get Free Amazon Credit, WD Black SN850 PS5 SSD Upgrade Back in Stock

Today Amazon is offering free Amazon credit when you purchase select gift cards. The Apple and Uber Eats gift cards are the most popular deals, and they’ll probably expire the fastest. In other deal news, the WD Black SN850 M.2 SSD, the most highly recommended SSD for your PS5 upgrade, is back in stock at the Western Digital store. There’s still time to score an Xbox Elite Series 2 controller for as low as $115, and Tales of Arise, which is out today, is 16% if you get the PC version. These deals and more below.

Buy a $50 Apple Gift Card, Get $5 Amazon Credit

Promotional credit will be listed at last step of checkout

Amazon is offering a free $5 credit when you purchase a $50 Apple gift card. The credit will be applied to your account once you receive the Apple gift card. The Apple gift card can be used to redeem pretty much anything on Apple’s site, including products, accessories, apps, games, music, movies, TV shows, and more. Spend it on in-app content, books, subscriptions and even iCloud storage to secure files from all your Apple devices.

Buy a $100 Uber Eats Gift Card, Get $10 Credit

Promotional credit will be listed at last step of checkout

COVID rates are significantly decreasing and people are starting to be able to eat out at restaurants, but being overcautious isn’t a bad thing. If you’re still confining yourself to your home and ordering in, you might want to take advantage of this deal. Simply buy an Uber Eats Gift Card valued at $100 or more and get a $10 Amazon credit.

Back in Stock (Including 1TB Model): WD Black SN850 M.2 SSD with Heatsink

The Western Digital official storefront has all models of the SN850 SSD with heatsink in stock right now, and that includes the extremely hard to find 1TB model. This is currently the most popular (and probably the best) SSD to get for your PS5 storage upgrade. It’s blazing fast drive with transfer speeds rated at up to 7,000 MB/s and a PCIe Gen4 interface and it comes preinstalled with a heatsink. It’s also confirmed by Western Digital themselves to be compatible with the PS5.

Xbox Elite Series 2 Wireless Controller (Preowned)

If you get a preowned Xbox Elite Series 2 controller off Amazon Warehouse, you can get an extra 20% off the already discounted price. You’ll have to make sure the vendor is “Amazon” and not a 3rd party marketplace vendor. “Used: Very Good” and “Used: Like New” condition models are both available. This professional-grade controller features adjustable tension thumbsticks, shorter hair trigger locks, wraparound textured grips, interchangeable thumbsticks and paddle shapes, custom profiles saved on your controller itself, and included USB Type C cable with charging dock. It boasts up to 40 hours of battery life and is compatible with the Xbox Series S|X, Xbox One, and PC.

Out Today: 16% Off Tales of Arise for PC

After a long wait, Tales of Arise is finally out for PS4, Xbox, and PC. Green Man Gaming is offering a 16% discount if your order the PC digital edition. If you’ve seen the gameplay videos or played the demo at all, you’re probably already aware that Tales of Arise graphics are a massive improvement over its predecessors. That’s because Bandai Namco abandoned its proprietary graphics engine for the much more powerful and flexible Unreal Engine. Aside from the revamped graphics, expect the same well-loved gameplay from before, including real-time combo-chaining battles, a wonderfully generic yet epic storyline, and cringe-worthy yet endearing character skits.

Dell XPS Intel Core i7 RTX 3060 Ti PC for $1369

Enjoy high end PC gaming on a budget. There is one of the best deals we’ve seen for an RTX 3060 Ti equipped PC and handily beats out a similar deal we saw on Labor Day by over $100. The RTX 3060 Ti is a very powerful video card; it’s better than the previous generation’s RTX 2080! It’s a big upgrade from the 3060 non-Ti model and the one to get if you’re going to play games at resolutions of 1440p or higher. This particular deal is found on the Dell Small Business site, but anyone can purchase there just like on Dell’s regular site; you can treat Dell Small Business as exactly the same as Dell Home.

HP OMEN 30L RTX 3080 Gaming PC

This is a great price for a pretty decked out gaming PC. It’s equipped with a fully 4K-capable RTX 3080 video card (up to 30% more powerful than the RTX 2080 SUPER) and an unlocked 11th generation Intel Core i7-11700K processor. This is part of HP’s Labor Day Sale that was recently extended, but it won’t last very long.

2021 75″ Hisense U7G 4K QLED Smart TV

Pick up the new 2021 75″ Hisense 4K TV featuring Quantum Dot technology for the lowest price ever. This ULED TV supports Dolby Vision HDR thanks to a ULED panel that’s rated for up to 1,000nits of maximum brightness and boasts a native 120Hz refresh rate and full-array dimming with 90 local dimming zones. It’s actually one of the highest rated TVs around, especially for its price range.

LEGO Ideas International Space Station

The ISS model is a good-sized model at 19″ long and includes 2 astronaut microfigures, a mini NASA space shuttle, and 3 mini cargo spacecrafts, as well as a 148-page instruction booklet. It’s very well priced right now at only 6.5 cents per brick.

Preorder the Middle Earth 6-Film Ultimate Collector’s Edition (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital)

This impressive Middle Earth Collector’s Edition includes both The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit Trilogies over a whopping 31 discs. That’s because there are separate 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray discs for both the Theatrical Editions and the Extended Editions. You also get digital HD copies for free, and they are compatible with MoviesAnywhere so you can merge it into your digital library. As far as extras go, you get a Special Features Blu-ray disc, a 64-page booklet, and 7 travel poster art cards. All the discs are stored in collectible foil sleeves.

Video Game Deals

More Daily Deals for September 10

Battlefield 2042 OST From Oscar-Winning Joker Composer Is Out Now

Battlefield 2042‘s official soundtrack releases later this month ahead of the military shooter’s launch in October, but ahead of that, you can listen to the full thing right now on Spotify.

The music comes from composer Hildur Gudnadottir, who won an Oscar for the music she wrote for 2019’s Joker. Her husband, Sam Slater, is also a composer on the 2042 album.

The 2042 OST is available on Spotify, Deezer, Apple Music, and Amazon Music. Check out the soundtrack’s landing page here to see where you can listen right now.

September is primed to be a big month for Battlefield 2042, as the game’s much-anticipated open beta is slated to begin sometime this month. It’s a busy month overall for FPS fans, as Call of Duty: Vanguard‘s beta begins today, September 10, and continues all this weekend and next, with Halo Infinite’s next beta beginning September 24.

If DICE doesn’t want to overlap with those, Battlefield 2042’s beta could take place later in the month, but nothing is confirmed.

Battlefield 2042 is scheduled to release on October 22 for Xbox One, PS4, and PC, as well as PlayStation 4 and Xbox Series X|S.

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers.

God Of War: Ragnarok Character Images Show Off Kratos, Atreus, Thor, Tyr, And Angrboða

Following God of War: Ragnarok’s big showing at the PlayStation Showcase recently, developer Sony Santa Monica released character art images for some of the main characters.

Art director Raf Grassetti posted images of Ragnarok’s main characters, including Kratos, Atreus, Thor, Tyr, and Angrboða. Thor, who is left-handed in Ragnarok, takes on a different look than Chris Hemsworth’s portrayal in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He is voiced by Ryan Hurst, who played Opie on Sons of Anarchy. Christopher Judge is back to voice Kratos again, while Sunny Suljic voices Atreus once again as well. Laya DeLeon Hayes plays Angrboða, while Ben Prendergast portrays Tyr. Richard Schiff, meanwhile, plays Odin.

God of War: Ragnarok, which releases in 2022 for PS5 (as well as PS4), includes more locations to explore than the first game. 2018’s God of War let you visit six of the Nine Realms, but Ragnarok takes players to all nine, including Vanaheim, Svartalfheim, and Asgard.

The developer also promises expanded freedom in combat, more challenging and varied enemies, and new plot threads to uncover as the story of Kratos and Atreus unravels.

Behind the scenes, Eric Williams is directing Ragnarok, taking over for Cory Barlog, who is now making something else. Bear McCreary is returning to compose the music.

For more, check out GameSpot’s roundup of all the big news from the PlayStation Showcase.

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers.

Near-Perfect Copy Of Spider-Man’s First Comic Book Appearance Sells For $3.6 Million At Auction

Think your comic book collection has some hidden value to it? It probably can’t compare to the recent auction of Amazing Fantasy #15, where the very first appearance of Spider-Man sold for $3.6 million as part of Heritage Auction’s Signature Comics and Comic Art event. That officially makes this issue the most expensive comic ever sold, beating the previous $3.25 million record set by Action Comics #1.

What made this issue especially valuable was its grade from Certified Guaranty Company, as the comic is essentially in near-mint condition with a CGC of 9.6 out of 10. For a comic book that was printed in 1962, it’s an incredible feat for it to be in what can be considered close to flawless condition.

This isn’t the first time that Heritage has broken records with comic book auctions–a 9.4 CGC-graded issue of Batman No.1 sold for $2.2 million recently–but it does come under increasing scrutiny for the company.

Having ventured into the collectible video games space, Heritage and video game grading company Wata have been accused of manipulating the market and artificially inflating the value of retro games for personal gain.

In a 52-minute video investigation, journalist Karl Jobst alleged that that Wata president and CEO Deniz worked with Heritage Auctions co-founder Jim Halperin to take advantage of the speculator’s market of classic video games, leading to astronomical prices such as a copy of Super Mario Bros. being sold for $2 million.

Heritage has denied the allegations, responding to VGC with a statement that it was not involved in any illegal or unethical practices. While comic books and video games are two different markets, the one thing that they have in common is that Heritage will earn a substantial amount of cash for its part in the auction process.

According to its website, Heritage can earn 5% of the fee for any comic books that sell over the $500,000 mark, meaning that it’ll make at least $180,000 without any other fees factored in.

In other Spider-Man news, the wallcrawler will be making his video game return alongside fellow webhead Miles Morales in Marvel’s Spider-Man 2. Developer Insomniac revealed a new trailer for the sequel during the PlayStation Showcase this week, which teased both Spider-Men squaring off against Kraven the Hunter and the symbiote Venom in 2023.