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Little Hope is the next game in The Dark Pictures Anthology, following Man of Medan. That game was based on a sunken Indonesian ship, the Ourang Medan, and Little Hope is likewise based on a true story. Its New England setting may bring the Salem Witch Trials to mind, but that’s not quite where developer Supermassive Games pulled its inspiration from.
Little Hope is actually based on the often overlooked Andover Witch Trials, which occurred north of Salem. Tony dives into the history of these events in the video above, explaining how they’re deadlier than the stories often taught in history class.
Little Hope itself has no specific release date, but it’s slated for PS4, Xbox One, and PC this summer. Pre-orders are open now.
Gearbox has released the full patch notes for a Borderlands 3 update scheduled to release today at 12 PM PT / 3 PM ET. The update will see the start of the Revenge of the Cartels limited-time event and Loot the Universe, adds Mayhem Mode 2.0, and implements dozens of bug fixes.
Also worth noting: Moze the gunner has been buffed again. “During our investigations into Moze’s viability, we determined a handful of changes that we were unable to include as a hotfix and are now included into today’s patch,” Gearbox wrote in the patch notes. “Specifically, we’ve made some changes to allow a few of her skills to regenerate health, or her shields. We’ve also increased the damage output of a few skills.”
Though they didn’t receive any buffs or nerfs, the other three playable Vault Hunters got updates as well. Several of Amara, Zane, and FL4K‘s skills have been a little buggy over the past few weeks, and this update addresses most of their respective problems. For a full breakdown of all the changes, check out the patch notes, which are listed below.
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The first free update is called Mayhem Mode 2.0 and it expands Borderlands 3’s endgame system with new challenges and rewards. Mayhem is a mode that unlocks after beating the main campaign for Borderlands 3 that lets players select random difficulty modifiers in exchange for better loot.
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Mayhem 2.0 adds 25 new modifiers that range from potentially helpful, to more challenging like Drone Ranger which gives enemies a healing drone. Modifiers are rated from Easy, Medium, Hard, or Very Hard and there are 10 difficulty levels. Modifiers are chosen at random, but always from your chosen rating pool. Stats for weapon drops improve the higher the level, and starting at level 6 specific bosses can drop one of eight brand new Legendary weapons. There’s also a new Mayhem Mode options tab in your ECHO device menu.
The second free update is a new LTE called Revenge of the Cartels. Maurice gets into trouble from cartel kingpin Joey Ultraviolet and you’ll need to infiltrate his mansion Villa Ultraviolet to help your indebted crewmate.
New Cartel enemies have spawned around the galaxy, defeat enough of them and you’ll earn the coordinates to Joey’s villa. When you get to the villa you’ll have to face one of three distinct factions of the Eridium Cartel, with each gang having their own unique Underbosses and Legendary loot pool. You’ll have to visit the villa multiple times to face each faction and their unique loot pool.
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Gearbox says you’ll never face the same gang faction twice in a row. Additionally, there are 18 new limited-time challenges for Revenge of the Cartels that players can complete for cosmetic rewards.
Check out our Borderlands 3 review and wiki for more on Gearbox’s latest looter-shooter. We also reviewed the DLC Moxxi’s Heist of The Handsom Jackpot.
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Matt Kim is a reporter for IGN.
If you’re looking for some scares, then you’ll probably want to watch a horror movie, and AMC’s Shudder has nothing but scary flicks on its streaming service. Coming in the month of May are plenty of new movies, TV shows, and original content to keep you up at night. Check out everything arriving in May below, along with a few recommendations.
On May 25, Turbo Kid arrives. This bizarre 2015 film takes place in a post-apocalyptic wasteland in the far future of 1997. A comic book fan takes on a superhero persona in order to save his friend and take down a crazed overloard. It certainly does sound like the plot of an ’80s, and if you watch the trailer–which you can see below–it has a lot of ’80s-style special effects, like saws going into people’s chests. It looks like a total blast.
If you’re looking for something a bit more classic, both Hellraiser and Hellbound: Hellraiser II arrive on May 11. If you’re unfamiliar, the films follow a mysterious puzzle box. If someone opens it, cenobites are summoned and torture people in horrific ways. What are cenobites? Well, they’re demons from hell that are dressed like they are going to the most violent S&M convention of all time.
Finally, every Friday in May at 9 PM ET / 6 PM PT, a new episode of The Last Drive-In With Joe Bob Briggs airs. Each week, the titular host presents two creature features from the vaults. Occasionally, Briggs pops up and offers some insight into the films or other pieces of wisdom. There will be 10 episodes in this season, which kicks off on April 24.
Below, you’ll find everything coming to Shudder in May, and for more streaming news, check out everything coming to Disney+, Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Hulu for the month of May.
And speaking of things you should be watching, consider listening to GameSpot’s weekly TV series and movies-focused podcast, You Should Be Watching. With new episodes premiering every Wednesday, you can watch a video version of the podcast over on GameSpot Universe or listen to audio versions on Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, and Apple Podcasts.
The products discussed here were independently chosen by our editors. GameSpot may get a share of the revenue if you buy anything featured on our site.
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The products discussed here were independently chosen by our editors. GameSpot may get a share of the revenue if you buy anything featured on our site.
There’s no denying the abundance of horror movies available to stream. From slashers to cosmic horror, aliens to monsters, there’s a film to watch online right now for just about any horror fan. What if you want to get more invested in a story than is possible over the course of 90 minutes, though? That’s where horror TV comes in.
There are so many spooky TV series that you can watch right this moment. All you’ll need are the right streaming service subscriptions–Netflix, Hulu, CBS All Access, or Shudder–and you’re ready to binge hundreds of horrors of delightfully disturbing horror TV right now.
Take a look below at what the 25 horror TV shows you should consider digging into right now. There’s a wide range, from psychological torment to horror-comedies, with plenty of vampires, zombies, and demons to spare.
And speaking of things you should be watching, consider listening to GameSpot’s weekly TV series and movies-focused podcast, You Should Be Watching. With new episodes premiering every Wednesday, you can watch a video version of the podcast over on GameSpot Universe or listen to audio versions on Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, and Apple Podcasts.
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Streaming on: Netflix
This five-season show serves as a prequel to Alfred Hitchcock’s horror classic Psycho. You can watch every episode, seeing the relationship between Norman Bates and his mother get creepier and creepier, on Netflix.
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Streaming on: CBS All Access and Netflix
The classic horror anthology is back with new episodes on CBS All Access. However, if it’s the original series you want to watch, that’s all available online, as well. You can view the original five seasons on CBS All Access, while Seasons 1, 2, 3, and 5 are on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
The longest-running series on The CW–so long that it’s actually older than the network itself–is close to wrapping up its final season. However, the tale of the Winchester brothers taking on all kinds of evil, from demons to ghosts to vampires, and beyond is ready to be streamed on Netflix. The first 14 seasons are available.
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Streaming on: Netflix
After his final big screen turn as Ash in 1992’s Army of Darkness, Bruce Campbell returned to the character for three seasons of the hilariously gory and scary Ash vs. Evil Dead. You can watch every episode on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Though it was canceled after only one season, if you love monster-hunting, then October Faction is worth checking out. It follows a married couple who chase down and kill a variety of monsters, while also raising a pair of teenage twins in a creepy town. The entire series is available on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
This isn’t your run-of-the-mill vampire show. V Wars treats vampirism as a viral outbreak and explores how it breaks down society. Sure, The Vampire Diaries star Ian Somerhalder is the lead, but this is far from a CW-style vampire show. You can watch it on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Hulu
Speaking of non-traditional vampire shows, FX’s The Strain is one of the best you’ll find. Based on the novels by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan, the series frames the rise of vampirism as a biological threat and follows a group of survivors as they fight to save some piece of humanity. All seasons are available on Hulu.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Sure, you know Castlevania as the video game franchise about hunting and killing vampires. However, it’s also one of the goriest and most vicious anime titles you’ll ever watch. All episodes are on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Yes, you’ve seen way too many zombie shows, even if you’ve only watched The Walking Dead. Thankfully, Netflix has some options that are outside of the norm in that subgenre. The Santa Clarita Diet, which is about a suburban mom (Drew Barrymore) becoming a zombie is equal parts horrifying and hilarious. All seasons are on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
There’s also iZombie, which is one of the most clever approaches to the zombie sub-genre on TV. This is a series about finding a way for zombies and the living to coexist peacefully, as the afflicted humans struggle to not only survive, but attain equality. Of course, there’s also plenty of murder, intrigue, and humor. The entire series is on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Honestly, we don’t need to tell you what Stranger Things is. The 1980s-soaked horror series is one of the biggest TV shows on the planet and all three seasons–thus far– are on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Yeah, you know the Scream movies. What about the TV show, though? Scream ran for three seasons on MTV and included none of the characters–or even the traditional ghost face mask–from the movie. However, if you’re a slasher fan, this show is worth your time and waiting on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Chances are you never watched the one-season adaptation of Stephen King’s The Mist that aired on Spike TV. You’re in luck, because it’s on Netflix and is actually a pretty good and spooky show.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Yet another horror TV show canceled after a single season, Daybreak is a post-apocalyptic comedic drama that follows a Canadian teenager and his ragtag group of friends, including a young pyromaniac, as they try to survive in a world filled with zombies, Amazonian warrior cheerleaders, and jocks. Daybreak might not be the most terrifying show on the list, but it’s certainly entertaining and available on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
What would a vampire show from the co-creators of BBC’s Sherlock look like? Dracula on Netflix, that’s what. This telling of the classic Dracula story, which hails from Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffat, features the vampire’s origin and his battles with Van Helsing, among other moments from the character’s lore. The first season is available on Netflix now, with more hopefully coming in the future.
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Streaming on: Netflix
This 12-episode series plays like something of a successor to the spookiest episodes of Unsolved Mysteries. In it, people tell their loved ones about haunted experiences they claim to have witnessed, while dramatic reenactments are shown. How much of it is real? The show will never outright tell you, which is part of the fun. Both seasons are currently on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Netflix
If you’re a child of the 1990s, you already know this show. This horror anthology for kids is based on the books by RL Stein and range from silly to surprisingly creepy for the audience it’s aimed at. All episodes are on Netflix.
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Streaming on: Shudder
Have you ever heard of the Poltergeist curse? Did you ever read about the horrifying events that unfolded on the set of the Twilight Zone movie? Cursed Films examines the myths, facts, and lore behind several iconic films that have been touched by tragedy. You can watch the first season on Shudder.
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Streaming on: Shudder
If you’re looking for yet another kind of vampire show, NOS4A2 is certainly a strange one. In it, a supernaturally gifted woman hunts down a man known as Charlie Manx, who just so happens to feed on the souls of children. This show, based on the novel from Locke & Key co-creator Joe Hill, aired on AMC, but episodes are available to stream on Shudder.
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Streaming on: Shudder
The horror anthology series is a continuation of the two 1980s films. Each episode contains two mini horror stories, giving you plenty to be creeped out by. Creepshow is a Shudder exclusive.
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Streaming on: Shudder
If you love old horror movies and stayed up late watching them on TV when you were younger, chances are you know Joe Bob Briggs. The former host of MonsterVision on TNT brought his love of horror to Shudder, where he presents old scary movies under the banner of The Last Drive-In. Each episode is, essentially, a movie that includes breaks for segments with Briggs and any number of guests he manages to get into his studio. Since its launch, Shudder has also presented a number of specials and continues to host weekly horror movie double features on the service.
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Streaming on: Shudder
Channel Zero ran four seasons on Syfy before it was canceled. Each season of the anthology followed a different set of characters in a new story, all of which were absolutely disturbing. All four seasons are on Shudder.
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Streaming on: Hulu
Speaking of terrifying horror anthologies, how can we not bring up American Horror Story? The iconic FX series is still going strong, but you can watch all previous seasons–from Murder House to 1984–on Hulu.
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Streaming on: Shudder
Sometimes you have to laugh, even when you’re scared. That’s where Todd and the Book of Pure Evil comes in. The titular Todd, a high schooler, lives in a small town founded by Satanists and bands together with a group of friends to destroy a dastardly and magical book that grants the wishes of whoever holds it in the worst possible ways. Naturally, that means Todd and his crew have to face off against whoever is wielding it during any given episode. It’s a very scary and very funny show and you can find it on Shudder.
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Streaming on: Netflix
Lastly, there’s the most popular horror show of all time. The Walking Dead has been going on for over a decade and doesn’t seem to be slowing down anytime soon. If you somehow haven’t seen it yet, strap in for weeks of watching on Netflix.
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Disclosure: ViacomCBS is GameSpot’s parent company

Be careful when dying in Fallout 76, as a new bug has been discovered where the newly added Wastelanders NPCs can loot your weapons from your corpse and permanently keep them.
The bug has been reported on Fallout 76’s subreddit. Players post that upon dying near an NPC, that non-playable character seizes their weapon and all ammunition associated with it and subsequently uses it in battle. These weapons can’t be reclaimed at the moment, and Bethesda is currently investigating the issue.
“We are actively investigating everything outlined in this thread, as well as other reports we’ve received here, on our own forums, or through support tickets,” Bethesda said. “In our next hotfix, we are planning to include a fix for the issue where NPCs can occasionally take a player’s weapon when they die. The remaining issues mentioned in [the] thread are all still active investigations, and we want to resolve them as soon as possible.
“If they can be addressed in time for our next hotfix, we will definitely include them. We don’t have an exact timing to share on that hotfix just yet, but we will let you know as soon as we do.”
While NPCs will sometimes take your weapon when you die in an upcoming hotfix update, Bethesda makes it clear that this new bug is not what the studio has in mind. You can check out the bug in action in the video below.
In other Fallout 76 news, Bethesda shared some lengthy patch notes alongside the launch of the game’s Wastelanders expansion. The update, which is now live on PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One, adds a host of content in addition to the new NPCs that fill out Fallout 76’s barren dystopia. The game is also now on Steam.
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The Xbox Series X is set to usher in the next-generation of console gaming in just a few months–along with Sony’s PlayStation 5. Microsoft has already shared plenty of details about its upcoming console, detailing the Xbox Series X’s full specs, storage solutions, and more. To gain a better understanding of what this all means for game developers and architects, Windows Central spoke to Microsoft and various third-party game devs and asked them all about the Xbox Series X.
“As a game developer, one of the most exciting improvements that far exceeds expectations is the massive I/O improvements on Xbox Series X,” explains Mike Rayner, Studio Technical Director at The Coalition. “In the current generation, as the fidelity and size of our worlds increased, we have seen download times and install sizes grow and increasing runtime I/O demands, which have made it challenging to maintain load-times expectations and meet world streaming demands without detail loss. The Xbox Series X has been holistically designed to directly address this challenge.
“With the Xbox Series X, out of the gate, we reduced our load-times by more than 4x without any code changes. With the new DirectStorage APIs and new hardware decompression, we can further improve I/O performance and reduce CPU overhead, both of which are essential to achieve fast loading.” Microsoft has been toting the Xbox Series X’s faster loading speeds, and it sounds like the console’s new SSD and DirectStorage APIs are clearly having an effect on The Coalition’s Gears 5 port.
Meanwhile, Kevin Floyer-Lea, Chief Technology Innovation Officer at Rebellion, is excited about the Xbox Series X hitting 4K 60 FPS as standard. “First and foremost, the Xbox Series X is a genuine and significant boost in performance from the Xbox One,” they said. “We saw how important both frame-rate and resolution were with the previous generation, so it’s so exciting to be able to deliver 4K gaming at 60 frames per second on a console.”
Floyer-Lea also explained how the Xbox Series X’s hardware-accelerated ray tracing helps the studio improve the gameplay in titles like Sniper Elite and Zombie Army. ” Not only does it allow us to take players to environments that are that more realistic and dynamic, but ray tracing hardware can do more than just rendering! For example, we can do incredible things with the acoustics to enhance realism. Modeling realistic sound occlusion for AI’s hearing in real-time, for example, is an incredibly useful feature for creating stealth games.”
As we edge closer to the Xbox Series X’s Holiday 2020 release window, Microsoft looks to be setting the stage for another reveal as it recently filed a new trademark application for the next-gen console, including what appears to be the console’s logo. Xbox boss Phil Spencer also allayed fears that the Xbox Series X might be delayed, saying it remains on track for launch despite concerns about COVID-19. The factories in China are now ramping back up, he pointed out, and it’s more likely that games would be delayed rather than hardware. Spencer also confirmed that Microsoft plans to release the Xbox Series X even if some of its games are delayed.
E3 2020 was officially canceled by the ESA last month due to COVID-19, but Spencer assured fans that there would still be Xbox Series X news as the company announced it will be hosting a digital event instead. The console’s pricing, new game reveals, and more are expected at the event.
Be sure to check out the official trailer for Upload in the video below:
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On the movie front, the streamer is releasing the Elton John biopic Rocketman on May 22, which won an Academy Award for Best Original Song, titled “I’m Gonna Love Me Again.” In our review of Rocketman, we call it “a compelling, exhilarating and heartbreaking journey that delivers everything it promises and then some.”
If you’re not a Prime member, you can sign up for a 30-day free Amazon Prime trial and reap all the benefits, including streaming Amazon Video. That means you have the opportunity to check out every new video this month without having to pay for it.
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David Griffin still watches DuckTales in his pajamas with a cereal bowl in hand. He’s also the TV Editor for IGN. Say hi on Twitter.