Call Of Duty: Vanguard Requires 95 GB On Xbox Series X, Store Listing Reveals

Call of Duty: Vanguard has been officially revealed and it looks like it could require less storage than the most recent games in the series. Over on the Microsoft Store website, the Xbox Series X|S version of Call of Duty: Vanguard is listed as only requiring 95 GB of storage, although this might be missing some required content packs.

The two previous Call of Duty games have had the option to uninstall portions of the game, like the campaign, to make the file size smaller, which is possibly where the 95 GB file size comes from. If viewed in the Microsoft store on an Xbox Series X, the file size is listed as 90 GB without the content packs. The content packs may need to be installed to play certain modes in Vanguard, increasing the overall install size. The full size for the Ultimate and Cross-Gen editions–which include the content packs–are listed at 270 GB of storage, although this appears to be counting the beta, Xbox One version, and Series X|S version, only one of which you’d likely have installed at a time. The web page lists Vanguard’s upcoming beta as a 50 GB install.

Now Playing: Call of Duty Vanguard – Official Cinematic Reveal Trailer

The Xbox One Version of the game takes up 70 GB, but again, that also doesn’t include the content packs. Call of Duty games have had large file sizes in recent years, with last year’s Call of Duty Black Ops Cold War currently taking 215 GB of storage on Xbox Series X. In addition to that Warzone is its own install, adding to the amount of storage Call of Duty requires.

These file sizes are potentially subject to change since Call of Duty Vanguard doesn’t launch until November 5. Both the PC and the PlayStation store pages don’t currently include file sizes for the game. The full reveal of Call of Duty Vanguard comes as Activision Blizzard is being sued by the State of California for discrimination.

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The 10 Best Free Nintendo Switch Games

Though the Nintendo Switch is relatively affordable compared to other consoles, some of the best Switch games consistently hover around the $50 to $60 mark, meaning you can easily rack up the costs when building up your Switch library. Though it’s hard to avoid spending money on games entirely, there are plenty of free Switch games available to download on the Nintendo eShop. These can be a great option if you’re on a budget or if you just want to try out some new games commitment-free, and many of them are just great games, plain and simple. Whether you’re looking to save money or just interested in discovering some new games without breaking out your wallet, here are 10 of the best free Switch games available on the eShop right now. For more recs, check out the best Switch games for kids and great Switch multiplayer games.

The following list is organized alphabetically and not ranked. Note that some games require Nintendo Switch Online, which we’ve indicated below.

Brawlhalla

Brawlhalla
Brawlhalla

Released on Switch in 2018, Brawlhalla is a free-to-play platform fighter with over 50 playable fighters, or “Legends.” For the most part, your goal is to send your opponent flying off the stage, similar to Super Smash Bros., with them becoming more susceptible to being knocked off as they receive more damage. Up to eight players can join in locally or online, making this a great party game if you’ve got extra Pro Controllers or Joy-Cons lying around. Brawlhalla has nearly two dozen different modes that let you experience different types of matches and rules, some of which can only be experienced on a rotating basis as the Brawl of the Week. On top of that, nine free-to-play characters are rotated in every week, and you can play online to earn gold and unlock even more Legends, so there’s a ton to experience in Brawlhalla without spending a dime. However, you must buy a Legend (or purchase the All-Legends Pack DLC) in order to permanently keep them, so if you end up getting into the game long-term, you probably will end up spending some money (like most free-to-play titles on this list). Still, as a free download, Brawlhalla is worth checking out if you’re looking for a new fighting game on Switch.


Fallout Shelter

Fallout Shelter
Fallout Shelter

Fans of Bethesda’s post-apocalyptic RPG series Fallout can dive into a free-to-play management sim set in the same universe, Fallout Shelter, on Nintendo Switch. In Fallout Shelter, you are in charge of your own state-of-the-art underground Vault and a community of Dwellers taking shelter from the dangerous Wasteland above. As Overseer, you’ll add on various rooms to your Vault, each of which provides you with different items or bonuses. Each Dweller has their own unique profile that affects the kind of resources they can generate as well, and you’ll want to outfit them with the proper gear to ensure they can do their job well. You’ll also need to send your people above ground on certain missions, a deadly risk, and all sorts of dangers will threaten your community both from the outside and within. In terms of microtransactions, there’s nothing you need to buy in Fallout Shelter to progress in the game, though some items and “lunchbox” bundles can be bought with real money.


Fortnite

Fortnite

Several years after its initial release, Fortnite is still one of the biggest games in the world, with an active community, frequent limited-time events, and even in-game concerts with huge stars like Ariana Grande. You can play it for free on Nintendo Switch (and every other platform), though developer Epic Games makes a lucrative business off microtransactions via in-game currency, cosmetics, and battle passes. You don’t need to bother with any of that to see what Fortnite’s all about though, which includes the famous 100-player battle royale mode, the Creative sandbox mode, the new Among Us-style Impostors mode, and more.


Pac-Man 99*

Pac-Man 99

Like other games in the 99 series, Pac-Man 99 plays a lot like the original Pac-Man, only it’s way more hectic. In this “battle royale,” you play against 99 other Pac-Man players, each of you controlling a single Pac-Man with only one life. As in normal Pac-Man, you’ll race to devour as many dots as you can (which gives you power-ups) while avoiding ghosts, of which there are several types with different abilities. You must also survive “Jammers” from other players targeting you–some of these will slow you down (and potentially allow ghosts to catch up to you), while others will kill you outright. Though Pac-Man 99 is free to play (as part of the Switch Online membership), paid DLC offering new game modes and custom themes is available.

*Nintendo Switch Online required


Pokemon Unite

Pokemon Unite

A MOBA in the style of games like League of Legends, Pokemon Unite is the newest release on this list, and it’s already getting new playable Pokemon and other updates. In Unite, you face off against online players in five-on-five team battles, leveling up and evolving your Pokemon throughout the battle and aiming to get your team the most points by the end of the game. Over time, your rank will increase, and you’ll earn Coins, one of the in-game currencies, through gameplay. However, to unlock new playable Pokemon for your team, you’ll need a considerable amount of Coins (and there’s a weekly limit on how many you can earn); otherwise, you can use Gems, the premium currency tied to real money. (See our breakdown of Pokemon Unite’s microtransactions for an idea of the in-game purchases it offers.) Despite Pokemon Unite’s aggressive monetization strategies, you don’t need to spend a dime to progress in the game or win matches–as The Gamer’s Cian Maher points out, it’s ultimately a game in which skilled and strategic players are going to win regardless. If you fancy the challenge, you can jump into Pokemon Unite for free and see what it’s all about.


Rocket League

Rocket League

Everyone’s favorite vehicular soccer game went free-to-play in September 2020, which means you can jump in on Nintendo Switch anytime and experience its fast-paced team matches. Rocket League follows the same basic rules of soccer–you want to send the ball flying into your opponents’ goal while blocking them from scoring on your side–only you’re controlling a full-sized vehicle with its own unique inertia and movement capabilities. Making your vehicle go and do what you want it to do in Rocket League is, well, easier said than done, but put in enough time and practice, and you’ll be pulling off impressive moves to score points in no time. And once you get the hang of things, there are competitive tournaments, challenges, and more modes to keep the fun going.


Super Kirby Clash*

Super Kirby Clash

In this multiplayer action-RPG, you and a team of fellow Kirbys will fight your way through levels and take down tough bosses in a land known as the Dream Kingdom. Super Kirby Clash offers four unique roles to choose from with different weapon abilities–Sword Hero, Hammer Lord, Beam Mage, and Doctor Healmore–and up to four players can join in as Team Kirby. As you progress through each level, you’ll be able to craft weapons and spend materials at the shop to get even better weapons, armor, and items. Both local and online multiplayer, though you’ll need Switch Online for online play. You’ll notice that the eShop describes Super Kirby Clash as “free-to-start”; however, while there are ample ways you could spend money in the game (buying items, weapons, etc.), the game is still entirely free-to-play without you needing to spend a dime, albeit with slower progression if you avoid microtransactions entirely.

*Nintendo Switch Online required for online play


Tetris 99*

Tetris 99

We’ve already talked about Pac-Man 99 on this list, but Tetris 99 was where the 99-player battle royale series started. In this competitive spin on the classic block-stacking game, you must be the last player standing as you rotate and drop blocks while targeting other Tetris players, represented in little boards around yours. Of course, those other players will be targeting you right back, based on various criteria (sometimes it’s random, sometimes it’s those who are targeting them back, etc.). By completing daily missions in Tetris 99, you’ll earn “tickets,” which can be used to purchase neat in-game themes that change the blocks and music. If you get pretty good at the game, you can ramp up the challenge by participating in Nintendo’s periodic Maximus Cup events, and if you earn enough points, you’ll unlock in-game themes based on other Nintendo games or earn Gold Points to redeem in the eShop. Win at least one Maximus victory, and you’ll get access to Tetris 99 Invictus, a mode available for only the most skilled players.

*Nintendo Switch Online required


Warframe

Warframe

First released on PC in early 2013, action-RPG Warframe has since expanded to both previous-gen and current-gen consoles, including the Nintendo Switch version that launched in late 2018. Developer Digital Extremes has supported the game extensively with major updates, gameplay overhauls, new modes, and additional story elements over the years, so if you’re looking to jump in on Nintendo Switch, there’s now plenty of content to experience. In Warframe, you play as a member of the Tenno race, ancient warriors who have woken up from a 100-year cryogenic sleep to find themselves in the middle of a massive galactic war. The Tenno don bio-mechanical suits known as “Warframes,” and over 30 different Warframes are available to choose from, each with their own unique abilities. The gameplay is fast-paced with a mix of third-person shooting and melee combat, and a variety of different playstyles are available, so it’s just best to dive in and see what you enjoy the most. You can also team up with three other friends online without the need for a Nintendo Switch Online subscription. Note that offline play isn’t supported, so you’ll need an internet connection. In July 2021, Digital Extremes announced that cross-play and cross-saves are coming to the game later this year.


WWE’s Nikki ASH Plans To Channel Marvel’s Black Widow For Her SummerSlam Match

It’s almost time for the biggest party of the summer. WWE SummerSlam airs live on Peacock on Saturday, August 21. While the event is stacked with matches, including Bobby Lashley vs. Goldberg and Roman Reigns vs. John Cena, there’s another match that has a huge chance of stealing the show. WWE Raw Women’s Champion Nikki ASH will be defending her title against former champions Rhea Ripley and Charlotte Flair.

Appearing on GameSpot’s professional wrestling podcast Wrestle Buddies, the current champ didn’t shy away from admitting how big of a hurdle this match will be. “They’re both formidable, they’re both powerful,” she said. “I’m going into this match as the Raw Women’s Champion and I’m also going in as the underdog because I’m the smaller competitor.”

This isn’t the Nikki Cross of old, though. Earlier this year, she embraced a new character that she dubbed Nikki ASH (almost superhero). She began wearing a cape and a mask, embracing the inner superhero she thinks is inside all of us. Don’t expect her to start exhibiting superpowers like WWE’s original superhero, The Hurricane, though.

“What really separates a supervillain from a superhero is that moral compass,” she explained. “So for me, I’ve got all the drive and the hope and the persistence and the love of a superhero like Wonder Woman or Captain Marvel, but I’m not going to have any super serum or magical superpowers.” That’s why she’s deemed herself almost a superhero. She’s got the mindset and the drive, just none of the magic powers that are involved.

Still, she will be taking some superhero inspiration when it comes to toppling her opponents at SummerSlam. “Even though I’m strong and always in my gym doing superhero training, they are both powerful, formidable women,” she said. “So I need to rely more on speed and agility and pinning combinations like Black Widows busting out or Rogue from X-Men. This is the biggest challenge I’m going to face in my career. This is the biggest challenge so far having been the Raw Women’s Champion.”

Still, even with the tall challenge ahead of her, Nikki reassures fans, “I have every intention of walking out of SummerSlam as the Raw Women’s Champion. I’m really proud to defend my championship at such a big stage–it’s the biggest party of the summer.”

SummerSlam broadcasts Saturday, August 21. Make sure to check out the full card for the show and don’t forget to listen to Nikki ASH’s full appearance on Wrestle Buddies above–complete with GameSpot’s predictions for the show.

Call Of Duty: Vanguard Campaign Footage Coming Next Week

Following the announcement of Call of Duty: Vanguard, Activision has announced when we can expect to learn more, and it won’t be long. More footage of the World War II shooter’s campaign will be revealed at some point next week, Activision said.

“More campaign footage coming VERY soon. Like maybe next week. But what do we know,” Activision said on Twitter, basically confirming the reveal for next week.

Now Playing: Call of Duty Vanguard – Everything We Know

This year’s all-digital Gamescom event takes place next week, and Activision is among the companies confirmed to attend the show, making it a likely bet that we’ll see more there.

What we do already know about Vanguard’s campaign is that it focuses on the “interweaving story of multinational heroes” who make up Task Force One. The four main characters are:

  • Private Lucas Riggs, 20th Battalion, Australian 9th Infantry Division, British Eighth Army.
  • Sergeant Arthur Kingsley of the 9th Parachute Battalion, British Army.
  • Lieutenant Wade Jackson, Scouting Squadron Six, United States Navy.
  • Lieutenant Polina Petrova of the 138th Rifle Division, Red Army.

Each of the characters is playable, and the story will bounce between four theaters of WWII. Players will take part in dogfighting over the Midway island, defending Stalingrad as a sniper, dropping out of a parachute into France, and battling in North Africa.

For more on Vanguard, check out GameSpot’s “Call Of Duty: Vanguard preview. You can preorder Vanguard right now.

Additionally, Activision is launching a brand-new Warzone map later this year, and it will honor your past battle pass unlocks and purchases, thankfully. All of this Call of Duty news is happening as Activision Blizzard faces a lawsuit over discrimination and sexual harassment against women.

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Frogger TV Show Will Leapfrog To Peacock On September 9

Peacock has released the first official trailer for Frogger, the game show that is–as you can likely guess–a live-action real-life version of the popular arcade and video game. The show also finally has a release date revealed by the clip: September 9, with new episodes airing every Thursday.

The Frogger TV show was filmed in Australia–presumably as it’s safer to produce there compared to other countries due to the pandemic–and has 13 hour-long episodes total coming this fall. Actor and comedian Damon Wayans Jr. (New Girl, Happy Endings) will host the Frogger TV show for Peacock with contestants competing to be named “America’s finest Frogger.” (Even though, again, it was filmed in Australia.) His co-host is Kyle Brandt of Good Morning Football. Check out the clip below, froggy-style.

The show’s official synopsis reads in part: “Audiences and contestants alike will be transported into a wild, whimsical Frogger world, filled with all the simple but challenging elements of the mega-hit from Konami. Contestants from across the country will test their talent in a competition requiring skill, strength, strategy, and problem-solving smarts.” The winner gets a cash prize of $100,000.

The competition series was first announced back in February.

AMC Expanding Anne Rice Universe With Lives Of The Mayfair Witches

AMC Studios announced plans to open a writer’s room where they will explore adapting Anne Rice’s supernatural horror trilogy Lives of the Mayfair Witches into a TV series for AMC and AMC+.

Lives of the Mayfair Witches follows Rowan Mayfair, a neurosurgeon who discovers she is the heir to a family of witches and is thrusted into facing a dark presence that plagues her family with her newfound powers. Lives of the Mayfair Witches will be the second book from Rice to be adapted into a TV series alongside Interview with the Vampire which is greenlit for a 2022 release. Both The Vampire Chronicles and The Lives of the Mayfair series have sold over 150 million copies worldwide.

AMC Networks acquired the rights to 18 titles of Rice’s works in 2020 to develop for TV networks and streaming services, with Rice and her son, Christopher Rice, serving as executive producers.

Dan McDermott, president of original programming for AMC Networks and AMC Studios said AMC has enormous ambition for Rice’s works and feel gratified to be able to explore greenlighting a second series of Rice’s after greenlighting Interview with the Vampire.

“We take our responsibility to deliver compelling television to both existing and new fans of this material incredibly seriously, as we move deliberately to develop these titles into a new franchise and universe for AMC+ and AMC,” McDermott said.

Mark Johnson, award-winning TV producer for Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, will develop Rice’s collection into a streaming and TV universe. Esta Spaulding and Michelle Ashford, former writers of Masters of Sex, will serve as Lives of the Mayfair Witches’ writers and executive producers with Spaulding also as the showrunner.

“It is gratifying to be moving so quickly from the ‘Interview’ greenlight to exploring a second series with such talented and accomplished writers and creators as Esta and Michelle,” McDermott said.

Destiny 2 Is Getting Anti-Cheat Service Battleye Next Week

It’s official: Bungie announced that Destiny 2 is partnering with anti-cheat service Battleye for a “soft launch” next season. The company took to Twitter to confirm the new measure against cheaters and told players to tune in for more info at the upcoming Destiny 2 showcase on August 24, which coincides with the launch of Season 15.

Prior to the announcement from Destiny 2’s Twitter account, leaked screenshots of Destiny 2 support pages mentioning Battleye were circulating online. The Verge’s Tom Warren also seemed to confirm the rumors, leading players to be even more certain that Destiny 2 devs are taking action to implement a more effective way to catch cheaters than the game’s currently beleaguered in-game reporting.

Battleye is an anti-cheat service active in a lot of other popular games, like Fortnite and Rainbow Six Siege. When the soft launch occurs, players will likely need to download the Battleye software that will run alongside Destiny 2.

Destiny 2 has suffered from an increased amount of cheating, with Bungie reporting in 2020 a 50% rise in cheaters from the previous year. Most of the cheating comes from the PC side of things and is heavily prevalent in competitive endgame content like the Trials of Osiris.

In a statement to Polygon, Bungie emphasized the current actions it is taking towards reducing cheating. “We also filed three lawsuits against cheat makers [on Wednesday]–Lavicheats, Veterancheats, and Wallhax aka EliteBossTech, in addition to existing litigation against Ring-1 and Aimjunkies, so we’re taking steps internally and externally to try and level the playing field for our players,” a Bungie spokesperson said.

To find out more about the Battleye integration, players can catch the Destiny showcase on August 24. While the next Destiny 2 expansion The Witch Queen won’t be out until 2022, the showcase will likely tease new info like which locations are getting vaulted.

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Call Of Duty: Warzone Will Honor Battle Pass Unlocks And Purchases When New Map Launches

Call of Duty: Warzone is getting a brand-new map later this year, featuring a new environment and a new anti-cheat system from developer Raven Software. You might be wondering what might happen to any of your previous battle pass unlocks or store purchases when the change happens.

The good news is that this content–including progression-based unlocks and items purchased with real money–will move forward with you, Activision has announced. There will be universal progression between Modern Warfare, Black Ops Cold War, Vanguard, and Warzone. So ranking up in one game, whether that be standard rank progression or battle pass XP, also applies to the others.

Now Playing: Call of Duty Vanguard – Everything We Know

Additionally, your Warzone loadout can be made up of weapons and content from across Modern Warfare, Black Ops Cold War, and Vanguard. For Vanguard specifically, the content will come to Warzone when the new map launches later this year. We don’t know exactly when that’ll be just yet, however.

Activision also promised that fans can look forward to a “massive calendar” full of new maps, modes, playlists, and seasonal events across Warzone and Vanguard in the future. “Expect the most connected Call of Duty experience ever seen,” Activision said.

More details on Vanguard, Warzone, and the new anti-cheat system will be announced in the lead-up to the Vanguard’s launch on November 5.

For more on Vanguard, check out GameSpot’s new preview, “Call Of Duty: Vanguard Is Looking To Turn The Tide Of World War II.” You can preorder Vanguard right now.

Ghost of Tsushima: Iki Island DLC Review

Ghost of Tsushima was an amazing game when it came out a year ago, with a meaty campaign, stellar samurai combat, and arguably one of the most gorgeous open worlds ever created. This Iki Island expansion is its first paid DLC, which is also included as part of the new Director’s Cut, and it delivers a brand-new island, a new story chapter, new sidequests, and a healthy heap of new secrets and collectibles to discover. And while none of it goes any further than just “more Ghost of Tsushima,” in my book, more Ghost of Tsushima is always a great thing.

In order to play the Iki Island content, you’ll need to progress to at least Act 2 of the main campaign (you can also circle back and do it after beating the story). That’s when Jin discovers that a group of Mongols, led by a woman named The Eagle, are planning an invasion of Tsushima from the neighboring Iki Island. Wanting to nip the invasion in the bud, Jin heads to Iki Island himself, which is a mostly lawless land inhabited primarily by bandits who are also suffering at the hands of The Eagle and her tribe.

Iki Island is a place of great significance to Jin because it’s the place where his father died, which makes the story deeply personal. We get to see Jin’s character explored to a degree far beyond what happens in the main campaign, which is great. There are certainly one or two head-scratching plot reveals that border on illogical, but all things considered, I enjoyed the tale of Iki Island and the way it forced Jin to reconcile with his past.

Iki Island has some of the coolest Easter eggs I’ve seen in a while.

But story aside, the best part about this expansion is the whole new island to explore. Once again you begin with a map that’s almost completely blank and are free to set out in any direction to discover its many landmarks, areas of interest, and some of the coolest Easter eggs I’ve seen in a while. Many of these landmarks are identical to the kind of thing found in the main campaign, like bamboo shoots, hot springs, lighthouses, and Haiku Spots, but there are plenty of entertaining new distractions to discover, too. That includes archery challenges, animal sanctuaries, playable flashbacks, and a handful of sidequests. Two new Mythic Tales are also awesome, and have especially worthwhile rewards – even to someone like me, who already had 100% completion in the base game.

While the context of every quest varies, the content feels very familiar. You’ll infiltrate lots of Mongol camps (whether by stealth or standoff), follow footprints to track people and animals down, and charge through open fields for large-scale battles. It’s all well-trodden ground, since we’ve done these same types of quests before, just in different locations and for different characters, but a year later I was far enough removed that it was fun to do them again.

The one way where Iki Island truly shakes things up is in its enemies.

The one way where Iki Island truly shakes things up is in its enemies. There’s a new type called the Shaman that is not only a formidable fighter, but will also buff all nearby enemies with their song and dance. In addition to that, there are now enemies that will switch up their weapons mid-fight. That means you might begin a fight in Water Stance to deal with an enemy that’s wielding a shield, but then have to swap to Stone Stance once they strap that shield to their back and pull out two swords. It sounds simple, but it can actually be a good challenge to juggle when you’re also worrying about the crowd of enemies surrounding you, all wielding different weapons. It’s just another layer to think about that makes combat even more enjoyable.

It took me eight hours or so to get through the main storyline of Iki Island, even while taking my time and doing a healthy amount of exploration and outpost clearing to expose the map. I’ve since put in another four or five hours to clear out all the landmarks, and at this point I feel like I’ve generally experienced everything substantial this DLC has to offer, making it a small but relatively dense package.

What Marvel’s Kevin Feige Is Saying About Shang-Chi To Chinese Audiences

Marvel president Kevin Feige has addressed a number of concerns that have been voiced by Chinese audiences ahead of the release of Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings.

As reported by Variety, Feige participated in an interview with Chinese film critic Raymond Zhou during the U.S. Shang-Chi premiere this week, in which he responded to some of China’s biggest gripes surrounding the MCU feature and assured fans that careful consideration had been given on the road to taking the comics to the big screen.

In particular, Feige stressed that the upcoming Phase 4 movie doesn’t feature Fu Manchu, a character who serves as Shang-Chi’s father and primary nemesis in the comics who has been on the receiving end of backlash for years, with many seeing the character as a racially insensitive caricature. Feige confirmed he doesn’t appear “in any way, shape or form.”

“[Fu Manchu] is not a character we own or would ever want to own. It was changed in the comics many, many, many years ago. We never had any intention of [having him] in this movie,” Feige emphasized, adding: “Definitively, Fu Manchu is not in this movie, is not Shang-Chi’s father, and again, is not even a Marvel character, and hasn’t been for decades.”

Instead of Fu Manchu, Shang-Chi’s father in the movie is Wenwu, portrayed by Tony Leung. As explained in a recent featurette, our titular hero will find himself returning to his father’s world after running away in his youth, which is quite a different story to the one sometimes told in the comics that sees the character abandon his Chinese roots to embrace the West.

“That’s certainly one of the elements we’ve changed,” Feige stated, reassuring potential moviegoers. “All of our comics go back 60, 70, 80 years. Almost everything has happened in almost every comic, and we chose the elements that we like to turn into an MCU feature. So that story is not what this is about.

“That sense of running away… is presented as one of his flaws,” he added, noting the narrative change. “It is a flaw to run away to the West and to hide from his legacy and his family — that’s how the movie is presented. And how he will face that and overcome that is part of what the story’s about.”

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings is set for a wide theatrical release on September 3. The movie doesn’t yet have a release date in China despite it being an important market for movies, with its box office previously taking $629 million for Avengers: Endgame, making it the country’s highest-grossing foreign film ever, plus the sixth-largest earner overall.

For more on the MCU film, get a glimpse of the movie’s dragon character in the latest poster, check out our explainer on Shang-Chi himself, and if the Ten Rings are actually magical.

Adele Ankers is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow her on Twitter.