Spider-Man: Far From Home – How Marvel Kept THAT Cameo Secret
Full spoilers for Spider-Man: Far From Home continue below. Read on at your own risk!
Spider-Man: Far From Home ended by doing the unthinkable in two ways: 1. Spider-Man’s real identity was revealed to the entire world, and 2. the big Peter Parker reveal was done by none other than The Daily Bugle’s J. Jonah Jameson — who was played by none other than the Sam Raimi trilogy’s J. Jonah Jameson, J.K. Simmons.
The scene was kept so top secret that it was filmed what director Jon Watts describes as “very, very late” in the production, shot in a Disney Studios conference room with Simmons sitting at JJJ’s desk against a green screen backdrop. And despite Simmons walking the Far From Home premiere red carpet in Los Angeles, the cameo was kept a secret until the movie’s release, and is a big part of setting the MCU Spider-Man movies into uncharted territory (which is good, because Tom Holland has only one Spider-Man movie left in his current contract).
AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT – Review and Benchmarks
The day we’ve all been waiting for has finally arrived. We can fully reveal the performance of AMD’s next-gen 7nm Navi GPU(s), and you can find out if it’s worth switching camps from Nvidia, or upgrading your older GPU. As a quick catch-up, this is the first GPU for AMD that uses an all-new architecture called RDNA, and it’s also the first midrange consumer GPU built on a 7nm process, so it’s quite a big deal. A second-generation (or third?) variant of this chip will be powering both next-gen consoles, so all eyes are on AMD here.
Though AMD announced that its new GPU was indeed faster than the RTX 2070 when it was unveiled at Computex, perennial Clever Girl Nvidia just released the RTX 2070 Super less than a week ago in order to ruin AMD’s launch plans. The fallout from that was a last minute price drop for the Radeon cards, though the Radeon GM tweeted it was all a big setup on their part, as they inflated the prices initially and Nvidia took the bait. We’ll never know if that really was the plan all along, but either way the GPU wars are officially back on in a very big way.
AMD Radeon RX 5700 – Review and Benchmarks
In addition to the Radeon RX 5700 XT, AMD is releasing a slightly neutered version simply dubbed the Radeon RX 5700. It sells for $349 and is going up against the similarly priced RTX 2060 non-Super. It’s a mid-high-end GPU aimed at 1440p gaming, like its more expensive sibling. It replaces the Radeon RX Vega 56 in the lineup, and is one of AMD”s all-new RDNA GPUs with the codename Navi. It was first announced at E3 2019 and also had its price lowered from $379 to $349 in a classic “switcheroo” if you believe AMD’s side of the story.
Enter for a Chance to Win a Tera Summer Fun 2019 Pack And Collectible
Welcome to Daily Win, our way of giving back to the IGN community. To thank our awesome audience, we’re giving away a new game each day to one lucky winner. Be sure to check IGN.com every day to enter in each new giveaway.
Today we’re giving away a Tera Summer Fun Pack and Steampunk Elin Collector’s Statue. Due to an error last week, we’re re-running this giveaway–so you can actually enter this time! To enter into this sweepstake, fill out the form below. You must be at least 18 years old and a legal U.S. resident to enter. Today’s sweepstake will end at 11:59 p.m. PDT. Entries entered after this time will not be considered.
Amazon Prime Day 2019: All the Best Early Deals
Warframe’s New Frames, Area, Gameplay Mode, And Cool Cinematic Trailer Revealed
Over the years, Warframe has grown past its simple premise of so-called space ninjas slashing and grabbing loot across the universe and evolved into an action-RPG that dabbles in open-world gameplay and quests with a strong focus on narrative. At TennoCon 2019, the annual community event celebrating all things Warframe, developer Digital Extremes revealed what’s to come for the evolving online game in 2019 and beyond. In addition to a new cinematic questline, yet another open-world setting, and an update on the new ship combat mode known as Empyrean–the developers also revealed a new cinematic sequence to help ease new players into the game.
During the closing TennoCon presentation, Digital Extremes unveiled a new cinematic trailer detailing events before the game, focusing heavily on the three starter Frames: Excalibur, Volt, and Mag. In collaboration with film director and Totally Rad Show alum Dan Trachtenberg, whose past works include 10 Cloverfield Lane and the upcoming Uncharted film, the new CG trailer aims to offer context for the game’s expansive universe and overarching narrative. The trailer is unlike anything that Warframe has shown before, and it’s certainly an exciting way to kick off the massive campaign.
We also got to see some new updates for the core game’s systems, which includes a new installment in the cinematic questline. In the trailer for The New War, it is revelaed that the next cinematic quest will focus on a new threat that comes to Earth, which will pull together Lotus and the Tenno into an even larger conflict. Moreover, the developers also teased the next open-world expansion, called The Duviri Paradox. Not much was shown about the new setting, but it does seem to present one of the most visually distinctive areas to explore in Warframe yet.
The highlight of the main presentation at TennoCon 2019 was the re-reveal of the upcoming gameplay mode focusing on large-scale ship combat. According to creative director Steve Sinclair, this new gameplay mode is all about the “connection” with other players and core features of the game. This new activity is called Empyrean, and it’ll have a squad of players collectively control a ship to face off against AI ships and rival players. In your clan Dojo you can customize your Raijjack ship, outfitting it with new weapons, engine upgrades, and even decorations. You can also recruit new members and interact with some of the new characters that will be introduced with the update.
However, a new aspect of the Empyrean that Digital Extremes showed off was multi-layered objectives. Along with controlling the ship as a squad, select players can exit the ship and enter derelict ships to secure resources and clear goals. During this time, the away team of other players will still coordinate with players on the ship, and the crew can even offer support. Another new feature that was shown off was Squad Link, which will allow clanmates and friends playing in different modes to assist one another. In the demonstration, players in the Planes of Eidolon could take on missions in the open world that will directly help other members of the team fighting it out in space. It felt very much like something out of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, and seeing it play it out goes to show how much Warframe as evolved over the years.
In addition to these announcements, we also saw the reveal of Prime variant of Wukong, who recently had an overhaul just last month, and a new installment in the Nightwave seasonal event called The Emissary–both of which were made available after TennoCon’s completion. Also, the developers teased two new Frames in the form of Gauss and Grendel. Aside from The New War, which will launch Holiday 2019, The Duviri Paradox and Empyrean don’t have a date at this time. However, the developers state that more info will be revealed in the immediate future.
For more on what’s to come with Warframe, including when these new updates and gameplay modes will drop for PC, PS4, Xbox One, and Switch, be sure to check back with GameSpot.
Stranger Things: Season 3, Episode 6 – ‘E Pluribus Unum’ Review
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Stranger Things 3: The Game Review
Spoiler Note: Stranger Things 3: The Game follows the plot of season 3 of the Stranger Things Netflix show. The text of this review is spoiler-free and the video/screenshots shown are from early on in the campaign, but keep that in mind if you haven’t watched the show yet and would prefer to go in entirely blind.
While Stranger Things obviously oozes ’80s nostalgia, Stranger Things 3: The Game reminds me distinctly of the 2000’s, bearing many of the hallmarks of the bygone licensed tie-in games of that era. As an old-school arcade beat-em-up with a free-flowing open world structure, its story, characters, and ideas are all tied directly to the third season of the Netflix show that inspired it, sometimes to a fault.

