Daily Deals: Starlink Battle for Atlas for $29.99
Welcome to IGN’s Daily Deals, your source for the best deals on the stuff you actually want to buy. If you buy something through this post, IGN may get a share of the sale. For more, read our Terms of Use.
It’s a slow day for deals but that’s not always the case. Give a like on Facebook and follow on Twitter to get the latest deals on video games, hardware, electronics, and a bunch of random stuff too.
Resident Evil 2 Starts 2019 on a High Note
2019 is kicking off with a few tentpole releases in January alone, including the remake of Resident Evil 2.
On this week’s episode of IGN’s weekly PlayStation show, Beyond!, host Jonathon Dornbush, along with Lucy O”Brien and Brian Altano, break down why they’re excited for the remake of the PlayStation classic horror experience. Watch the clip above to see the trio discuss the remake as fans of the series and as relative newcomers to this particular entry.
If you enjoyed that discussion, be sure to check out this week’s full episode of Beyond, in which we discuss whether we want the PS5 soon, and tune in every Wednesday at 3 p.m. PT for new episodes of Beyond.
Pokemon Let’s Go: Where to Find Green
Star Trek: The Picard Show’s Timeline Explained
Many Star Trek fans are psyched that Patrick Stewart is returning to the role of Captain Picard for an all-new TV series on CBS All Access. And while story details on the show have been scarce, we do know that it will be about the legendary character exploring the next chapter of his life some 20 years after we last saw him in 2002’s Star Trek: Nemesis.
But a recent interview with Star Trek executive producer Alex Kurtzman has revealed some interesting hints about the Picard show, even while it’s gotten some folks confused about which timeline it takes place in. Let’s nerdsplain this thing!
Patrick Stewart is returning as Jean-Luc Picard in a new Star Trek series for CBS All Access.
Get a Close-Up Look at Kingdom Hearts 3’s Keyblades
The Best All-in-One Arcade Game Cabinets for Your Home
The Best Big and Tall Gaming Chairs
The Epic Games Store Has Changed Its Refund Policy To Match Steam’s
The Epic Games Store has announced a change in its refund policy. Epic Games director of publishing strategy Sergey Galyonkin revealed the change on Twitter, writing that people will be able to refund a game provided it is “within 14 days of purchase and under 2 hours played.” You will also now have unlimited refunds through Epic, giving the game store the same policy as Steam.
According to Variety, to previously refund a game on Epic, you had to submit a ticket. From there, you’d get a verification request where you’d need to fill out several fields of information, including your public IP address, the date your Epic Games account was created, an invoice ID, your location, your account’s display name, the final four numbers of the debit or credit card connected to your account, and the date of your last login. Only then would your ticket be reviewed.
Now, provided you ask within the 14 days and two hours played guidelines, you only need to submit a ticket through player support to get the refund. “The team is working on the self-service solution, but for now, you’ll have to go through player support,” Galyonkin said.
Over the past few months, Epic has been making moves to undercut its largest PC game store competitor, Steam. When Epic announced its new store, the company offered game developers a better deal than they’d get on Steam by taking less of the profits and promising to aid creators who used Unreal Engine. Epic has also secured several exclusives, such as Hades and the PC version of Journey, and even taken the PC version of games expected to launch on Steam, like the latter half of The Walking Dead: The Final Season and The Division 2.
12 Weirdest TV Episodes Ever, Ranked

While there have been many weird TV shows over the years, the shows that have the strangest episodes are often those that start relatively normal. It’s easy to be weird from the start, but these aren’t always the shows we remember. The weirdest episodes are those that seem at odds with the episodes around them, shows that seem to be regular dramas, comedies, and thrillers that suddenly throw crazy curveballs at their audience.
Weird episodes happen for a number of reasons. Sometimes, a show’s success means that showrunners and writers are granted more leeway to experiment with the format. Other times, the writers are running out of ideas and throw in some strange episodes to keep things interesting. And some episodes are simply weird by accident, often when an attempt to do something interesting goes hilariously wrong.
However, with the rise of streaming services and increased competition for audience attention, showrunners have more freedom than they used to. Many modern shows are ambitious in a way they weren’t two decades ago. A show like the original run of Twin Peaks, which seemed so radical at the time, no longer seems that strange. When something like the recent interactive Black Mirror movie Bandersnatch is seen as mainstream entertainment, it’s clear that the definition of what is considered “weird” has shifted. As the upcoming list shows, it still takes a groundbreaking maverick like David Lynch to truly push the boundaries of modern TV.
So here are 12 of the weirdest TV episodes ever screened. All of these seemed like complete oddities when first broadcast, and in many cases leave us wondering how they ever ended up on TV in the first place. And don’t forget to let us know your favourite weird TV episodes in the comments afterwards!