Monthly Archives: July 2020
Metacritic Is Delaying User Reviews Until 36 Hours After a Game is Released
Metacritic Is Delaying User Reviews Until 36 Hours After a Game is Released
Netflix’s The Old Guard is Now One of Their Top 10 Biggest Movies Ever
This news comes right on the heels of Netflix themselves releasing their Top 10 Biggest Original Movie Openings, which had Extraction and Bird Box right at the top for pulling in massive numbers for their first four weeks...THE OLD GUARD is breaking records! The Charlize Theron blockbuster is already among the top 10 most popular Netflix films ever — and Gina Prince-Bythewood is the first Black female director on the list.
The film is currently on track to reach 72M households in its first 4 weeks! pic.twitter.com/pM8vOTNa6m — NetflixFilm (@NetflixFilm) July 18, 2020
- 1. Extraction - 99 million
- 2. Bird Box - 89 million
- 3. Spenser Confidential - 85 million
- 4. 6 Underground - 83 million
- 5. Murder Mystery - 73 million
- 6. The Irishman - 64 million
- 7. Triple Frontier - 63 million
- 8. The Wrong Missy - 59 million
- 9. The Platform - 56 million
- 10. The Perfect Date - 48 million
Now with the numbers Netflix is anticipating for The Old Guard's opening month, it looks like it'll land in sixth place, right after Murder Mystery. Also recently announced, fans have a chance to win 83 years of Netflix service by obtaining the highest score in the free-to-play (in the U.S.) Old Guard game. Netflix just announced its highest-budgeted movie ever as the company will spend $200 million on The Gray Man, a new thriller directed by Joe and Anthony Russo that will star Ryan Gosling and Chris Evans. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/07/08/the-old-guard-meet-the-immortals"] [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt Fowler is a writer for IGN and a member of the Television Critics Association. Follow him on Twitter at @TheMattFowler and Facebook at Facebook.com/MattBFowler.
Netflix’s The Old Guard is Now One of Their Top 10 Biggest Movies Ever
This news comes right on the heels of Netflix themselves releasing their Top 10 Biggest Original Movie Openings, which had Extraction and Bird Box right at the top for pulling in massive numbers for their first four weeks...THE OLD GUARD is breaking records! The Charlize Theron blockbuster is already among the top 10 most popular Netflix films ever — and Gina Prince-Bythewood is the first Black female director on the list.
The film is currently on track to reach 72M households in its first 4 weeks! pic.twitter.com/pM8vOTNa6m — NetflixFilm (@NetflixFilm) July 18, 2020
- 1. Extraction - 99 million
- 2. Bird Box - 89 million
- 3. Spenser Confidential - 85 million
- 4. 6 Underground - 83 million
- 5. Murder Mystery - 73 million
- 6. The Irishman - 64 million
- 7. Triple Frontier - 63 million
- 8. The Wrong Missy - 59 million
- 9. The Platform - 56 million
- 10. The Perfect Date - 48 million
Now with the numbers Netflix is anticipating for The Old Guard's opening month, it looks like it'll land in sixth place, right after Murder Mystery. Also recently announced, fans have a chance to win 83 years of Netflix service by obtaining the highest score in the free-to-play (in the U.S.) Old Guard game. Netflix just announced its highest-budgeted movie ever as the company will spend $200 million on The Gray Man, a new thriller directed by Joe and Anthony Russo that will star Ryan Gosling and Chris Evans. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/07/08/the-old-guard-meet-the-immortals"] [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt Fowler is a writer for IGN and a member of the Television Critics Association. Follow him on Twitter at @TheMattFowler and Facebook at Facebook.com/MattBFowler.
Madden NFL 21 Will Remove Washington Redskins’ Team Name and Logo
Madden NFL 21 Will Remove Washington Redskins’ Team Name and Logo
Here’s How to Get 83 Years of Free Netflix
Here’s How to Get 83 Years of Free Netflix
Ooblets Early Access Review – They’re Breakdance Fighting
Editor's note: This review evaluates Ooblets based on its early access state. We plan on reviewing Ooblets again once it gets a full release.
Ooblets is a charming little game, which is immediately apparent upon booting it up. You're greeted with a loading screen that lets you know the game is taking the time to "delete negative reviews" and "make you wait" before getting blasted with an onslaught of bright colors and an adorable soundtrack that you can really groove to. I've seen firsthand what this game can do to people: My roommate sashays to the beat whenever he walks by my door while I'm playing. I'd make fun of him for it if I didn't catch myself doing the exact same thing.
Ooblets maintains its cutesy tongue-in-cheek humor and visuals all throughout. The catchy soundtrack never lets up either, firmly establishing Ooblets as another one of those relaxing life simulator games that will assuredly take an embarrassing amount of hours from my life by the time it's done with me. It's not locked up inside during quarantine with me; I'm very much locked up inside with it. Which isn't to say the game doesn't have its problems--I've run into more than a few throughout my 15 hours with it--but there's definitely an enjoyable gameplay loop here.
Continue Reading at GameSpotOoblets Early Access Review – They’re Breakdance Fighting
Editor's note: This review evaluates Ooblets based on its early access state. We plan on reviewing Ooblets again once it gets a full release.
Ooblets is a charming little game, which is immediately apparent upon booting it up. You're greeted with a loading screen that lets you know the game is taking the time to "delete negative reviews" and "make you wait" before getting blasted with an onslaught of bright colors and an adorable soundtrack that you can really groove to. I've seen firsthand what this game can do to people: My roommate sashays to the beat whenever he walks by my door while I'm playing. I'd make fun of him for it if I didn't catch myself doing the exact same thing.
Ooblets maintains its cutesy tongue-in-cheek humor and visuals all throughout. The catchy soundtrack never lets up either, firmly establishing Ooblets as another one of those relaxing life simulator games that will assuredly take an embarrassing amount of hours from my life by the time it's done with me. It's not locked up inside during quarantine with me; I'm very much locked up inside with it. Which isn't to say the game doesn't have its problems--I've run into more than a few throughout my 15 hours with it--but there's definitely an enjoyable gameplay loop here.
Continue Reading at GameSpot