Obviously the appearance of the official Call of Duty: Ghosts Facebook page has excited loyal COD fans, but more interestingly scanning through the comments, several users have tipped a Call of Duty: Ghosts trailer unveiling for 6pm GMT this evening, even stating that the reveal trailer will be 2 minutes in length. Interesting though, when we were writing this story the pre-order link next to the release date directs users to an Amazon listing for the game, but with a Decemavailability. On here, a Call of Duty: Ghosts release date is listed at November 5 2013, which had already been tipped by leaked advertising material and falls in line with the annual Call of Duty launch schedule. Such a tagline of “next generation” could hint to Call of Duty: Ghosts launching on the next-gen consoles, the PS4 and the new Xbox 720, due to be unveiled on May 21.Īlong with the official Call of Duty: Ghosts Facebook page, another site called “” has popped up looking to be an official dedicated Call of Duty: Ghosts website. “RT if you’re ready to see the next generation of Call of Duty: #CODGhosts,” the tweet read. The Facebook page was announced in a tweet on the Twitter feed where Activision is calls the game “the next generation of Call of Duty”. Activision has launched the official Facebook page for the upcoming Call of Duty: Ghosts game, while a separate dedicated website reveals the Call of Duty: Ghosts release date.
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But, it looks like things didn’t go exactly according to planned as they went up earlier than expected. Last week, Ubisoft announced that The Division‘s servers wouldn’t be going live until its launch day on March 8. The Division servers go live a day earlier. For more on this developing story, refer to our original report (linked below). And on top of that, it sounds like Denmark-based developer, Press Play Studios, is facing the same fate. As if that weren’t sad enough, it sounds like the developer behind the game, Lionhead Studios, might be shutting down. We received word from Microsoft earlier today that Fable Legends is officially cancelled. And let’s be honest, it does not look bad like this, having the graphical power of UE4 combined with the pixel look of textures which were intended to be used in Minecraft.”Īlcatraz went into depth about the project over on the Unreal engine forum (linked below) and shared a download link for the demo in the video’s description.įable Legends cancelled, Lionhead Studios may shut down. So it was the best way for me to get textures for a voxel based project, since I am no artist. The Minecraft look then later came when I searched for textures, and actually the whole internet is filled with public domain texture packs for Minecraft. “While it’s looking similar to Minecraft, my intention was not to create a game similar to Minecraft, but just to see how easy it is to make a voxel based game with good performance using Blueprints only in Unreal Engine 4. The project, however, didn’t start out as a Minecraft. Check it out for yourself in the YouTube player at the top of the page. We’ve already seen the likes of Spyro, Goldeneye, T he Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time’s Kakariko Village, and even Pokémon in Epic Games’ Unreal Engine 4, so it was only a matter of time before somebody tackled Mojang’s hit game, Minecraft. A man named John Alcatraz recently created and shared the gorgeous video on r/minecraft, and the results are stunning. Minecraft-like game gets Unreal Engine 4 treatment. In today’s Gaming Daily, Minecraft gets the Unreal Engine 4 treatment, Fable Legends has been officially cancelled, The Divisionservers went online a day early, Blizzard confirms Overwatch‘s release date after leak surfaces, and Doom‘s reverse cover has been revealed. After a fun-filled weekend, it’s time to take on a heaping helping of news. By focusing so much on Clay’s visions of Hannah, the series continues to assert that Hannah mattered because she mattered to Clay, not because she was a human being deserving of love, care, and compassion. Unless the intention of the series is to present Hannah as a literal ghost (and on the off-chance that it is, that’s an entirely separate essay), we aren’t really seeing Hannah at all in those scenes. Most of her screen time is made up of conversations Clay has with a version of Hannah that only he can see and hear. (Side note: while the show does explore issues of consent in a more complex way in this season than it did in the first, it undercuts that discussion by making Bryce and his gang of jock friends mafia-grade villains, rather than actual teenage boys.)īut mostly throughout the second season, we see Hannah through Clay’s eyes. And it explores new dimensions of Hannah’s backstory, but spends a troubling amount of time exploring the darker side of her past actions, including testimony at her trial that confirms she’d bullied others in the past and suggests that at one point, she’d been relatively friendly with Bryce, the series’ villainous rapist. To be fair, the second season does give us some additional insight into why Hannah was suffering, most notably through stories shared by Mrs. Here was a chance for the series to show Hannah in a more complete, compassionate light. Hannah’s mother insists on going ahead with a lawsuit against the school district for failing to protect her daughter, rejecting a settlement offer because it would’ve required her to sign a non-disclosure agreement that would forbid her to speak publicly about the case. That’s… off.ĭespite those qualms, I resolved to give season two a try, and my hopes were briefly raised in the first episode. Ultimately, 13 Reasons chose to frame Hannah’s death something she did to people. Rather than cultivating compassion for her as a person who lived and died in great pain, 13 Reasons Why’s first season framed her as a villain - someone who sought revenge against her bullies and irrevocably harmed her innocent friends and family in the process. But the aspect of season one I found most hardest to watch (especially as someone who’s struggled with depression and suicidal ideation since I was younger than Hannah) was the show’s lack of empathy toward Hannah. American FBI agent Cindy (played by Cynthia Rothrock) hunts on Chinese mafia boss Kent Tong (played by Ken Tong) in Hong Kong in order to take revenge for her murdered collegue. She plays alongside Cynthia Rothrock and Suki Kwan in the action movie ''City Cops'' (1989). The couple discover his supernatural gambling abilities when they use him to cheat with gambling. Knife (played by Andy Lau) and his girlfriend Jane (played by Joey Wong) take care for him. She plays a yakuza member in this story about professional gambler Do San (played by Chow Yun-Fat) who gets brain-damage by an accident in "God of Gamblers'' (1989). They hunt on Lisa and both women do everything to solve the case. Both women fail when the witness is killed by Lisa (played by Sharon Yeung) to save her father's honour. She plays police officer Lily who protects a witness against a gangster together with police officer Mona (played by Moon Lee) in ''Princess Madam'' (1989). The couple flees to Hong Kong and are hunted by Hong Kong inspector Rachel Yeung (played by Cynthia Khan). She plays Japanese terrorist Michiko who performs a spectacularly violent jewelry robbery together with her partner the terrorist Nakamura of the ''Red Army'' (a terrorist organization from Japan) at a jewelry show in Tokyo. She plays alongside Sandra Ng Kwan Yue and Cynthia Khan (replaces the retiring Michelle Yeoh and makes her movie debut) in the ''D & B'' movie "In the Line of Duty 3" (1987). She plays a short role as gangster who appears in a few action scenes. She plays alongside action stars Jackie Chan, Yuen Biao and Sibelle Hu in this ''Golden Harvest studio'' movie. She made her action movie debut in the second movie of the Lucky Stars series ''My Lucky Stars 2'' (1985). Her fame as Japanese bodybuilding champion in combination with a black belt in karate leads to roles in television commercials and appearances in several tv shows and sporting events. She created a bodybuilding "boom" across Japan and changed the stereotype of the submissive and docile Japanese woman for a strong Japanese role model. Her muscular physique and beauty presents a startling contrast of her femininity without the use of anabolic steroids or other drugs. The death of her father became also a turning point for her in life, when she decides to do her own things in future. She became three times bodybuilding/power lifting champion and is the first Japanese bodybuilding champion ever. She could easily lift 250 pound and could also easily perform 100 continuous push-ups. She trains more than ever before in the gym. The turning point in her training intensity came when her father died of a heart attack. She starts to train with her brother, who former Japanese powerlifting champion is. She starts with bodybuilding in order to change the shape of her body. Her legs seem too heavy in comparison to her upper body. She gets interest in bodybuilding because she was not satisfied about her body. She also practices taekwondo and shotokan karate right now. She has a black belt in goju-ryu karate and is also trained in Chinese wushu. She started with volleyball as teenager and was gymnast in her high school time. |
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