Wi-Fi enabled security cameras are great for keeping tabs on pets and your pad while you’re away. Here’s our top picks for every possible scenario.
Author: Trafficblast
Smash Bros. Ultimate Patch 1.2.0 Tweaks Online And Offline Modes
Nintendo has released a patch for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the Switch entry in its star-studded brawler series. Patch 1.2.0 makes some adjustments to the difficulty of challengers that appear in the offline mode, but the more impactful tweaks are to its online offerings.
First up, Quickplay will now keep the ruleset you prefer in mind a little more when searching for opponents. However, as noted by Nintendo in the patch notes, matchmaking could take a little more time because of this, and there’s no guarantee that the match you get will use the ruleset.
Nintendo has also improved the stability of the connection in Battle Arenas and, hopefully, this should improve the shaky connectivity issues many Smash players have reported since the game’s launch. Take a look at the full patch notes below, courtesy of Nintendo.
Offline Gameplay
- Adjusted difficulty of approaching challengers
Online Gameplay
- When matching in Quickplay, the Format setting of your Preferred Rules will be more highly prioritized. This may cause matchmaking to take more time, and there’s still no guarantee that you’ll find a match that has your exact Preferred Rules.
- Increased the stability of the synchronous connection within Battle Arenas.
Note: Online features requite a Nintendo Switch Online Membership
Misc.
- Game balance adjustments
- Various gameplay fixes
- Specific Fighter Adjustments to Donkey Kong, Link, Kirby, Luigi, Ice Climbers, Young Link, Olimar, Villager, Greninja, Pac-Man, Duck Hunt, and Isabelle.
In GameSpot’s Super Smash Bros. Ultimate review, Edmond Tran awarded the game a 9/10, saying “an inconsistent online mode and situational downers don’t stop Super Smash Bros. Ultimate from shining as a flexible multiplayer game that can be as freewheeling or as firm as you want it to be.
“Its entertaining single-player content helps keep the game rich with interesting things to do, as well as bolstering its spirit of loving homage to the games that have graced Nintendo consoles. Ultimate’s diverse content is compelling, its strong mechanics are refined, and the encompassing collection is simply superb.”
Battlefield V – Top 5 Plays Of The Week
You need a javascript enabled browser to watch videos.
Click To Unmute
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate: 4 DLC Characters We Want To See Added
Fortnite Season 7 Week 2 Secret Banner Location Guide
Fortnite – Play the Sheet Music On The Pianos Near Pleasant Park and Lonely Lodge Challenge Guide (Season 7, Week 2)
Fortnite – Compete In A Dance Off At An Abandoned Mansion Challenge Guide (Season 7, Week 2)
Getting Fortnite’s Infinity Blade Sword Is A Nightmare
Destiny 2: Black Armory Gofannon Forge Completion
Elseworlds: Every DC Easter Egg In The Arrowverse Crossover
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Review
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Vs. Mario Kart 8 Deluxe — Which Is The Best Multiplayer Nintendo Switch Game? | Versus
Red Dead Redemption 2 On Nintendo Switch Isn’t Happening – GS News Update
New Pixar Movie Stars Tom Holland, Chris Pratt, And More – GameSpot Universe News Update
Star Trek: Discovery – Season 2 Official Trailer
Please use a html5 video capable browser to watch videos.
This video has an invalid file format.
Sorry, but you can’t access this content!
Please enter your date of birth to view this video
By clicking ‘enter’, you agree to GameSpot’s
Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
How Many End Credit Scenes Are in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse?
With the reviews now in for Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, we can reveal whether there are any end- or post-credit scenes in the Sony-Marvel film and, if so, how many.
Turn away now if you don’t want to know!
Still here? OK then…
There isn’t really a mid-credits scene in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, but there is a nice and touching tribute to Spider-Man creators Stan Lee and Steve Ditko.
The post-credits surprise, on the other hand, is a full-fledged scene.
Again, spoilers follow!
The scene features the surprise arrival of Spider-Man 2099, the Spider-Man of the future. The man under the mask is Miguel O’Hara, voiced by Oscar Isaac (a.k.a. Poe Dameron). His appearance leads to a fun retro-trip to the old Spidey cartoon from the 1960s.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Post Credits Scene Explained
After Miles Morales and his new spider-friends saved the day and credits rolled for Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, we’re given a bonus scene featuring a fan-favorite Spider character that really got our spider-senses tingling. We’ve got a full breakdown on who this character is and what his presence could mean for the sequel.
Needless to say, but full spoilers ahead!
The surprise character in the end credits scene is none other than Spider-Man 2099, the Spider-Man of the future. The man under the mask is Miguel O’Hara, voiced by Oscar Isaac, who you may know better as Poe Dameron from Star Wars. The Latino Isaac is a fitting casting choice given that Miguel is Marvel’s first-ever Latino spider-character.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Directors on Stan Lee Cameo
Some SPOILERS ahead for Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
Still here, true believers?
OK then. Consider yourselves warned!
Sony Pictures Animation’s Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse continues the long-running tradition of Marvel Comics icon Stan Lee making a cameo in a film based on a Marvel character, but this is the first time audiences will see the Spider-Man co-creator acting onscreen since Lee’s death in November.
(While Lee’s avatar appears in Disney’s Ralph Breaks the Internet, which opened November 21st, Spider-Verse is Lee’s first proper scene since his cameo in October”s Venom.)
Opinion: How Crash Team Racing Beat Mario Kart at Its Own Game
Confession time: I only tolerate the Mario Kart series because it reminds me of Crash Team Racing. There. I said it.
Right now there are likely a few of you wondering why IGN would play host to such heresy. The audacity! Mario Kart: the second highest-selling racing series of all time behind Need for Speed. Mario Kart: the original kart racer, and the blueprint for every kart racer ever since. Mario Kart! The greatest spin-off series since they decided to build a new Starship Enterprise and put Patrick Stewart in charge of it.
But the rest of you are saying, ‘Duh. Crash Team Racing crushes Mario Kart. This isn’t a radically unique opinion.’
And yet, after just a pair of PS2 sequels that never resonated with me in quite the same way, Crash’s four-wheeled follies dried up. A fourth, unannounced Crash karting game was reportedly in development at High Impact Games last generation, but it was cancelled for unknown reasons around 2010 (clearly there was only room in Activision’s quiver for a single kart game, and the flaccid Dreamworks money-spinner Madagascar Kartz had already beaten Crash to the shelves). The marsupial himself was mothballed for many years until his 2017 resurrection in the warmly received Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy, the success of which has certainly paved the road for the newly-announced Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled.
CoD Black Ops 4 Zombies: How to Unlock the Pack-a-Punch in Dead of the Night
Find out how to unlock crazy weapon upgrades in Call of Duty’s newest Zombies map, Dead of the Night.
Jason Momoa Says Henry Cavill Is Still Superman
Aquaman star Jason Momoa claims that fellow Justice League actor Henry Cavill isn’t done playing Superman.
In a red carpet interview with Entertainment Tonight at a Wednesday premiere of Aquaman, Momoa was asked if Cavill is finished playing the character, responding “He’s absolutely not. He loves the character and he’s not, 100%.” The reporter asks again if Cavill’s exit is happening, and Momoa once again responds “No, it’s absolutely not.”
This follows recent comments from Momoa on Cavill and Ben Affleck when he said “If they’re both out, then listen: It’s just the place they’re at in their careers. I mean, how many has Henry done? He’s done three? Yeah, I mean, like, you want to move on. I think if I did… shit, I have done three.”
February 2019 Is the Most Unexpectedly Busy Month in Pop Culture
If there’s one thing I love, it’s Kingdom Hearts. If there’s a second thing I love, it’s keeping track of weird phenomenon in pop culture release date scheduling. Luckily for me, 2019 has already proven itself to be a surprisingly packed time during a normally quite period of the year — February.
While Sony has used February expertly for hits like Horizon Zero Dawn and Shadow of the Colossus, it’s a normally quiet month in pop culture. Until 2019, specifically on February 15.