Avengers: Endgame Ending Explained! (SPOILERS)

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Where Is Xur? Destiny 2 Location, Exotics, And Invitation Of The Nine Guide (April 26-30)

The Revelry is in full swing and the Iron Banner has returned in Destiny 2, and if that wasn’t enough, it’s also the weekend–which means it’s Xur time. The Agent of the Nine is back once again with an offering of Exotics to sell, although unfortunately he’s not bringing any of the Exotics from Forsaken with him this time out. He does, however, offer a Fated Engram that guarantees a fresh Exotic, and a new Invitation of the Nine weekly bounty. And if you’re still hurting for Exotics, you can head into the Verdant Forest and snag the Arbalest with our handy guide.

Head to Titan to find Xur this week. He’s in the area marked as The Rig, hanging out in a low building to the northeast of the spawn point. Ride your sparrow north with the edge of the platform and the water on your left until you see a low building; the vendor is inside.

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Xur brings Sweet Business with him this week, an Exotic auto rifle that sprays an ridiculous amount of ammo. The gun increases its fire rate and range the longer you hold down the trigger and automatically reloads from ammo you pick up off the ground, allowing you to do a ton of shooting without stopping. On the armor side, Xur brings Hunters the Lucky Pants leg armor, which reloads your stowed hand cannon for every precision hit you land, and makes hand cannons faster and more accurate when you swap to them. For Titans, there’s Doom Fang Pauldron, which gives you Super energy when you make melee kills, extends your Super on Shield Throw hits, and recharges Shield Throw when you get melee kills with your Super active. Finally, for Warlocks, there’s the Aeon Soul gauntlets, which recharges your allies’ class abilities, especially if they’re also wearing Aeon Cult Exotics.

Here are all the Exotics Xur offers this week and what they’ll cost you:

  • Sweet Business (Exotic auto rifle) — 29 Legendary Shards
  • Doom Fang Pauldron (Exotic Titan gauntlets) — 23 Legendary Shards
  • Lucky Pants (Exotic Hunter leg armor) — 23 Legendary Shards
  • Aeon Soul (Exotic Warlock gauntlets) — 23 Legendary Shards

You can also purchase a Fated Engram from Xur, if his inventory doesn’t interest you. Fated Engrams can now dish out Exotics from the Forsaken expansion, as well as the Year One group. Grabbing one of the engrams gives you a random Exotic that you don’t already have, provided you can afford it. Fated Engrams will run you 97 Legendary Shards, and you can only get one per account each week. Xur also offers the Five of Swords challenge card for free, which allows you to add difficulty modifiers that increase your score in Nightfall runs.

Finally, Xur brings another Invitation of the Nine weekly bounty. It gives you a Powerful gear drop when you complete it, as well as a bit of story about the Nine and the Drifter, and a new Lore entry. As usual, you’ll have to clear out a mess of enemies of various types, and complete a Strike. Stick to the planet mentioned in the bounty to kill the enemies you need, as they don’t always count if you kill them in other places.

Avengers: Endgame Box Office Breaks Thursday Record, Could Top Weekend Record

Avengers: Endgame is now in theaters. This is a far bigger-than-average movie even by Marvel’s standards, as it sets out to complete a story arc that has spanned a decade and more than 20 films. It didn’t take much of a leap to imagine it performing well at the box office, and early projections suggested it could be a record breaker. While it still has the entire weekend to go, the early preview showings on Thursday in the US have already helped it to break one record.

Deadline reports that the film’s Thursday night screenings brought in $60 million, toppling the record set by Star Wars: The Force Awakens at $57 million. For the purposes of tabulating, Thursday evenings are counted as part of Friday’s box office take, which industry estimates say could reach around $130-140 million. If so that would beat the total Friday record, also set by Force Awakens at $119 million.

Meanwhile, the movie is breaking records in the other markets as well. THR reports that its overseas two-day gross since opening on Wednesday is $305 million, which includes a large chunk from China. That brings the grand worldwide total up to $365 million before the weekend has even started.

And there may be more broken records to come. Industry watchers think the full domestic weekend box office take could top $300 million. Even getting close to that point would be enough to beat the opening weekend record set by Avengers: Infinity War, which brought in just over $257 million.

We’ve known for quite a while that Avengers stood a good chance at breaking records. Initial estimates put it at a $200-250 opening weekend, which would have just missed the Infinity War record. But even those estimates were couched in reminders that the Infinity War’s own estimates pegged it at an opening of $180-225 million, and it blew past those easily.

Then we got word that ticket presales were already outpacing several other blockbusters combined. Deadline estimated earlier this week that Endgame could break opening weekend records, and that appears to be happening.

It also remains to be seen if Endgame will match or exceed Infinity War in total global sales at just over $2 billion. Even if it does, it will still need to go a lot further to take down the current reigning champion of total global sales: Avatar, with $2.78 billion.

If you’re getting ready to take part in that weekend box office gross, make sure you check out our spoiler-free review and plan ahead with our advice on when it’s safe to pee. Or if you’ve already seen it and you’re still processing all that happened, we have you covered with everything from who’s alive and dead to Doctor Strange’s plan.

Avengers Endgame: Who Is That Kid At The End?

Now that the world is seeing Avengers: Endgame, the final installment of the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s Infinity Saga, there are many questions to be answered. And that’s before you consider what happens from here in the MCU. We know some of the movies still to come, but how will Marvel Studios top what it has already done? Warning: The following contains spoilers for Avengers: Endgame.

While most of the questions you have will likely be answered with time, there’s some we can solve right now, whether it’s if there was a post-credits scene or what the ending of the film means. However, there’s yet another question–a minor one, but still–that is ready to be answered.

Toward the end of the film, during Tony Stark’s (Robert Downey Jr.) funeral, many of those he’s has known throughout the first decade of the MCU are seen, from his fellow Avengers to the Guardians of the Galaxy, to even friends like Aunt May (Marisa Tomei) and Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson). There was one face in the crowd you might not have recognized, though: that of a teenage boy. At a glance, you may have dismissed him as being Peter Parker (Tom Holland), but the answer is actually a really nice Easter Egg.

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The boy is Harley Keener (Ty Simpkins). You should remember him as Tony Stark’s kid sidekick in Iron Man 3. In the 2013 film, Tony winds up in Tennessee after an attack by the Mandarin (Ben Kingsley), where he befriends Harley. The kid then helps him track down the Mandarin and plays a big role in helping Tony cope with the PTSD he’s suffering from due to the fallout of the first Avengers film.

Harley was not seen or mentioned in the MCU after Iron Man 3, but including him in Tony’s funeral is a very nice touch–and one that shows the impact Stark had on the young man. In fact, now that he’s growing up, perhaps Harley could be a candidate to become the next Iron Man. That probably won’t happen, but what a fun twist it would be. Regardless, the mystery is solved.

Avengers: Endgame is in theaters now. Made sure to check out GameSpot’s review of the film, as well as an accounting of everyone who dies, and a deep dive into figuring out Dr. Strange’s plan between Infinity Was and Endgame.

PS4: PSN’s Golden Week Sale Launches With Hundreds Of Games And DLC On Sale

The latest PlayStation mega sale is upon us–the annual Golden Week sale launched this morning on PSN (North America only), offering hundreds of game and DLC discounts up to 65% off (and 75% off for PS Plus members), including titles for PS4, PS3, PS Vita, and PSP.

The Golden Week sale is a nod to the week of national holidays celebrated this time of year in Japan and features Japanese-made (or Japanese-inspired) games, including popular series like Resident Evil, Persona, Dark Souls, and Dragon Quest. The sale will run until Tuesday, May 7 at 8 AM PT / 11 AM ET.

It’s a good week to put your PS Plus membership to use: In addition to greater discounts on Golden Week deals, there’s also a huge sale on hundreds of PS4 games and DLC going on right now that’s exclusive to PS Plus members. Be sure to check it out before it ends Tuesday, April 30.

SHOP PSN’S GOLDEN WEEK GAME DEALS »

See some of our picks from this year’s sale below, and browse the full collection of offerings at the PlayStation Store.

PS4

  • 2064: Read Only Memories — $7 (PS Plus: $4)
  • 428: Shibuya Scramble — $20 (PS Plus: $15)
  • Attack on Titan 2 — $42 (PS Plus: $36)
  • Dark Souls III — $27 (PS Plus: $21)
  • Dark Souls Remastered — $32 (PS Plus: $28)
  • Dead Cells — $20 (PS Plus: $17.49)
  • Devil May Cry HD Collection — $21 (PS Plus: $18)
  • Dragon Ball FighterZ — $30 (PS Plus: $24)
  • Dragon Ball FighterZ — FighterZ Pass — $21 (PS Plus: $17.49)
  • Dragon Ball FighterZ – Ultimate Edition — $66 (PS Plus: $55)
  • Dragon Quest XI: Digital Edition of Light — $36 (PS Plus: $30)
  • Final Fantasy: Royal Edition — $30 (PS Plus: $25)
  • Furi: Definitive Edition — $8.79 (PS Plus: $6.59)
  • God Eater 2: Rage Burst — $21 (PS Plus: $15)
  • Gravity Rush Remastered — $12 (PS Plus: $9)
  • Gravity Rush 2 — $14 (PS Plus: $12)
  • Jump Force — $42 (PS Plus: $36)
  • Kingdom Hearts Collection — $90 (PS Plus: $87)
  • Kingdom Hearts III — $42 (PS Plus: $40.19)
  • Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite — $20 (PS Plus: $16)
  • Monster Hunter: World — $25 (PS Plus: $20)
  • Ni No Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom — $42 (PS Plus: $36)
  • Nioh: The Complete Edition — $30 (PS Plus: $25)
  • Persona 3: Dancing in Moonlight (VR) — $42 (PS Plus: $36)
  • Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight (VR) — $42 (PS Plus: $36)
  • Resident Evil 2 — $45 (PS Plus: $40.19)
  • Resident Evil Revelations — $10 (PS Plus: $8)
  • Resident Evil: Deluxe Origins Bundle — $20 (PS Plus: $16)
  • SoulCalibur VI — $42 (PS Plus: $36)
  • Street Fighter V — $10 (PS Plus: $8)
  • Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Collection — $30 (PS Plus: $26)
  • Tales of Berseria — $21 (PS Plus: $15)
  • Tekken 7 — $30 (PS Plus: $25)
  • Tokyo Xanadu eX+ — $18 (PS Plus: $12)
  • Yakuza 6: The Song of Life — $28 (PS Plus: $24)
  • Zero Escape: Zero Time Dilemma — $12 (PS Plus: $8)
  • Zero Escape: The Nonary Games — $15 (PS Plus $10)

PS3

  • Castlevania: Symphony of the Night — $4 (PS Plus: $3)
  • Catherine — $10 (PS Plus: $8)
  • DMC Devil May Cry: Ultimate Edition — $20.24 (PS Plus: $13.49)
  • Final Fantasy IX (PSOne Classic) — $6 (PS Plus: $5)
  • Final Fantasy V (PSOne Classic) — $6 (PS Plus: $5)
  • Final Fantasy VIII (PSOne Classic) — $6 (PS Plus: $5)
  • Final Fantasy X / X-2 HD Remaster Digital — $15 (PS Plus: $12.49)
  • Gradius V (PS2 Classic) — $4 (PS Plus: $3)
  • Mega Man Legends 2 (PSOne Classic) — $4 (PS Plus: $3)
  • Metal Gear Solid: VR Missions — $2.39 (PS Plus: $1.79)
  • Persona 4 Arena — $10.49 (PS Plus: $9)
  • Silent Hill (PSOne Classic) — $2.39 (PS Plus: $1.79)
  • Suikoden 3 (PS2 Classic) — $4 (PS Plus: $3)

PS Vita

  • 2064: Read Only Memories — $7 (PS Plus: $4)
  • Death Mark — $20 (PS Plus: $16)
  • Disgaea 3: Absence of Detention — $24 (PS Plus: $21)
  • Downwell — $2.19 (PS Plus: $1.69)
  • Dragon Quest Builders — $28 (PS Plus: $24)
  • Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster Bundle — $15 (PS Plus: $12.49)
  • Muramasa Rebirth: Complete Collection — $14 (PS Plus: $10.49)
  • P3D & P5D Bundle + Megaverse Costume Pack — $52.49 (PS Plus: $45.49)
  • Persona 3: Dancing in Moonlight — $28 (PS Plus: $24)
  • Persona 4: Dancing All Night — $15 (PS Plus: $12.49)
  • Persona 4: Golden — $12 (PS Plus: $10)
  • Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight — $28 (PS Plus: $24)
  • Yomawari: Midnight Shadows — $14 (PS Plus: $12)
  • Zero Escape: The Nonary Games — $12 (PS Plus: $8)

PSP

  • Final Fantasy III — $6 (PS Plus: $5)
  • Final Fintasy IV: The Complete Collection — $9 (PS Plus: $7.49)
  • Final Fantasy Tactics (PSOne Classic) — $6 (PS Plus: $5)
  • Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions — $6 (PS Plus: $5)
  • Mega Man Maverick Hunter X — $4 (PS Plus: $3)

Avengers: Endgame: The Endings Explained

The time has finally come. Avengers: Endgame is now in theaters and brought with it the end of not only this era of the MCU, but grand finales for a bunch of our favorite superheroes and superhero teams–which means we have a lot of ground to cover here.

Watch yourself: From here on out, we are in spoiler country.

The End (Of Phase 3)

Shockingly, Marvel broke their decades-long tradition of having multiple post-credits sequences for this one–the end of this movie actually is the end, with no stingers or gags to cap it off. It goes like this: Some creative maneuvering from 2014 Nebula (not present day Nebula, who is a good guy) brings the fight with 2014 Thanos (not present day Thanos, who is dead) to Earth after the Avengers scavenge through the time stream for the Infinity Stones in the past.

Luckily, before the fight actually starts up, Bruce is able to use their time-heisted Stones to bring back everyone who was dusted, so the team has some serious reinforcements when Thanos and the Chitauri arrive. The ensuing fight is beyond epic, with legions of Wakandan soldiers, Asgardian refugees, sorcerers in training–really you name it, if they’ve shown up in the MCU before, they’re probably here and duking it out with Thanos’s alien hordes.

But of course, even with all the backup in the world, Thanos isn’t going to go down easy. The fight actually allows Steve Rogers to finally prove his worth and wield Mjolnir (remember that moment in Age of Ultron when he couldn’t pick it up?). The fight amounts to a few truly beautiful spotlight moments, including both Carol and Wanda getting their own shot at Thanos himself, all while the Avengers play cosmic hot potato with the new Infinity Gauntlet they’ve made. That’s the name of the game for most of the fight: keep the Stones away from Thanos while beating back the Chitauri and the Black Order.

Thank god this fight happens in an otherwise totally abandoned crater, right? For as huge as the battle is, there really isn’t any collateral damage outside of the Avengers compound, which is pretty thoroughly demolished. RIP.

Anyway, the fight ultimately concludes with a narrow miss–Thanos manages to get the Gauntlet back, but Tony is fast enough to pull the Stones out before he has a chance to use them. That’s when Tony gets to have his big moment. Thanos, undeterred, says “I am inevitable” to which Tony gets to make the ultimate Iron Man 1 callback by responding, “I am Iron Man.” He integrates the Stones into his armor and snaps his fingers, which results in a mirror of Infinity War’s final moments, except this time it’s Thanos and the Chitauri who turn to dust.

Unfortunately, that sort of power comes with a price.

The End (For Tony Stark)

Tony’s use of the Gauntlet takes a massive toll and, tragically (if expectedly), costs him his life. He stays alive long enough to get to say some poignant goodbyes to the people he cares about most, like Pepper and Peter and Rhodey–so get your tissues ready.

The funeral is where it gets really tough. It’s not the most traditional–Pepper makes a memorial with her “Proof That Tony Stark Has A Heart” trophy from back in the first Iron Man movie and sets it to sail on the peaceful lake behind their property. It’s well-attended by all of Tony’s friends and family–even Nick Fury, who has otherwise been MIA for the whole movie, shows up. The kid from Iron Man 3 is there, too–though it might take you a second to recognize him.

Tony leaves behind both Pepper and their daughter, Morgan, who gets a very cute moment with Happy. He asks if she’s hungry, she replies yes, and that she’d like a cheeseburger. Happy laughs and tells her that her dad liked cheeseburgers too–another Iron Man 1 callback. Tony’s first request after setting foot back stateside was for a cheeseburger. Apparently the Stark family has a very specific method of coping with trauma.

Joking aside, Tony’s arc culminates in a major pay off for a moment back in Avengers 1 when Steve and Tony have one of their first fights. Steve called out Tony’s selfishness, saying he only fights for himself; that he’s “not the guy to make the sacrifice play.” It may have taken six whole movies, but Tony finally has a chance to prove himself a hero once and for all.

The End (For Steve Rogers)

Despite all the evidence and predictions to the contrary, Steve Rogers did not die in the final fight with Thanos–but he did get a pretty definitive ending.

After all the time-heisting went down, someone had to take the stolen Infinity Stones back to their respective spots in history to prevent a bunch of branching timelines from splitting off and causing temporal chaos. Steve does this alone, using a hastily rebuilt quantum portal–but it doesn’t exactly go as planned. Rather than just dropping each Stone back where it came from and returning to the present, Steve decides to peel off and–you guessed it–go live a full life with Peggy Carter back in the past.

Instead of teleporting back to the current time, an elderly Steve shows up at the rendezvous point. The logic here gets a little fuzzy from a time travel perspective, but apparently going back and marrying Peggy didn’t cause a branched timeline and they finally got their dance. In his own words, he took Tony’s advice to try just living a normal life.

As an old man, Steve clearly won’t be doing any more superheroics–but don’t worry, the world won’t be without a Captain America for too long. He passes the shield over to Sam, who will officially take up the mantle when next there is a need.

The End (For Thor)

During the five-year post-Thanos time jump, Thor and the Asgardian refugees on Earth formed New Asgard, a little oceanside town where Thor, uh, kind of let himself go. However, by the end of the movie, he’s decidedly gotten his groove back and is ready to get back in the proverbial saddle. He accomplishes this by first leaving New Asgard to a new ruler, Valkyrie, and then joining the Guardians of the Galaxy–er, the Asgardians of the Galaxy, sorry–to go adventure through space.

There’s some conflict right away, however, when Quill and Thor can’t quite agree about who’s in charge.

It’s definitely Quill, right?

We’ll see how that goes come Guardians 3, probably.

Pokémon Go Adds More Legendary Pokémon This May – GS News Update

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Avengers Endgame: All The Trailer Scenes That Weren’t In The Movie

While movie trailers have existed for more than 100 years, over the past decade, they have become much more than short ads for upcoming films. Anticipation for a first trailer is almost as great as a movie itself, and the opportunities to see trailer premieres have become a major draw of massive events such as San Diego Comic-Con, WonderCon, and Star Wars Celebration. As a result, trailers are studied, discussed, and analysed to a degree that might have seemed ridiculous only a few years ago, aided by the rise of YouTube and other video platforms.

Avengers: Endgame is one of the most anticipated movies of 2019, and trailers have been coming our way steadily since December last year. It didn’t take long for fans to notice that something funny was going on. It’s not unusual for trailers to feature footage that isn’t in the final movie, as they are often released before editing on a film is complete. However, in the case of Endgame, there were visible differences in the same shots between trailers, leading fans to quickly surmise that director Joe and Anthony Russo had been actively altering moments for these promos.

This isn’t the first time the Russos have digitally manipulated trailers in advance of a movie’s release. Promos for last year’s Avengers: Infinity War had a number of shots that appeared differently in the released film–most notably, Hulk fighting in Wakanda, as well as altered dialogue from Thanos. The directors themselves admitted as much–stating that the Hulk scene was specially created for the trailer. So it’s no surprise that the same is true of Endgame.

So here are all the moments from the various Endgame trailers we’ve spotted that differ from what was in the actual film. Some are shots that were most likely cut from the final edit, while others are digitally altered shots, designed to hide the movie’s big surprises and withhold information about certain characters and scenes. And if you’ve seen any more trailer moments that weren’t in the movie, please let us know in the comments.

For more coverage, check out why Captain America’s Ending Ruins Avengers Endgame, We Were Very Wrong About These 8 Insane Endgame Theories, Why Having No End Credits Scene Was The Right Call, and our look at Everyone Who Dies Or Stays Dead.

Warning: From this point on, there are some Endgame spoilers, so if you’re not ready for them, check out our spoiler-free review instead.

Mortal Kombat 11’s $10,000 Question: How Much Can You Spend on Microtransactions?

On Wednesday, IGN reported on a Reddit post in which a user laid out some math and alleged that if you were to buy every cosmetic skin in Mortal Kombat 11, it would cost $6,440. Our video was based on calculations by Reddit user AccomplishedPoet8, which was posted on the PS4 subreddit. However, shortly after, NetherRealm Creative Director Ed Boon responded on Twitter, saying: “LOL OMG! The $6440 story is complete bullshit! Where do these people get their information? The VAST VAST majority of MK11 skins are NOT for sale. That’s not how NetherRealm makes games. You have to EARN them IN GAME. #FactCheckB4reporting.”

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