Monthly Archives: August 2020
Hitman Trilogy to Be Playable in VR
Dr. Disrespect Teases Return to Streaming After Twitch Ban
[poilib element="accentDivider"] Original Story: Guy “Dr. Disrespect” Beahm published a live story on Instagram hinting that he could return to streaming as early as today. In a short live story posted on Beahm’s Instagram account, a fictional news anchor can be heard in the background saying they’ve heard from sources that “Doctor Disrespect may return to streaming as soon as today.” Beahm, who streams video games under the persona Doctor Disrespect, is one of the most popular streamers online. But he was permanently banned from Twitch back in June 2020 for reasons that haven’t been disclosed. Beahm claims that he hasn’t been notified about the reasoning behind his ban, and his split with Twitch remains a mystery. He was previously banned from Twitch once before in 2019 for streaming from the LA Convention Center bathroom, though that ban was only temporary. When asked in an interview with PC Gamer about his sudden ban, Beahm said, “I’m not interested in engaging crazy speculation.” Beahm has indicated his interest in returning to streaming video games, though says he’s not interested in an exclusive contract if he returns. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=every-ign-call-of-duty-review&captions=true"] IGN has reached out to Twitch multiple times, but have only received a standard response from the company, which can be read below:Tomorrow, we arrive.https://t.co/EzD5VNbsVB
— Dr Disrespect (@drdisrespect) August 6, 2020
“As is our process, we take appropriate action when we have evidence that a streamer has acted in violation of our Community Guidelines or Terms of Service. These apply to all streamers regardless of status or prominence in the community.”Beahm’s Instagram Story didn’t confirm any other details. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt T.M. Kim is a reporter for IGN.
Invincible Animated Series Character Designs Revealed
Doom Eternal and Elder Scrolls Online Confirmed for PS5 and Xbox Series X
New Streaming Service from ViacomCBS to Launch Internationally in 2021
Animal Crossing: New Horizons’ Sales Reach 22 Million
Mysterious Fortnite Item Suggests a Tenet Event Has Begun
The item can be found at Steamy Stacks, in the Unit 4 building. Head inside and you can faintly hear some music. Break through the ground beneath the unit’s staircase, and then break through the back wall in this underground room, and you’ll find the orange case and mysterious device here. That case looks very similar to the one carried by John David Washington at the 01:35 mark in a trailer for Tenet released last December. The music is also very similar - if not identical - to the music in that same trailer, and so may be a taste of the film’s Ludwig Göransson score. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2019/12/19/tenet-official-trailer"] Fortnite has already established its link with Christopher Nolan; the Tenet trailer was shown as part of a Fortnite event, and three Nolan movies were shown in full on the game’s map. Events in the game typically roll out slowly over a number of weeks, so it’s sensible to expect this tease to build up to a more substantial Tenet experience. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt Purslow is IGN's UK News and Entertainment Writer.The hell is this pic.twitter.com/56kIOaJHan
— Rapture (@RaptureIsCool) August 6, 2020
Netflix: The ‘Ta-Dum’ Sound Ident Almost Included a Bleating Goat
"If we were going to do that call-and-response, that creating tension and then resolving it really quickly, I liked the sound of the goat," Yellin admitted on the podcast. "It was funny. I thought it was quirky. It was our version of [MGM's] Leo the Lion. So for a while, we were stuck on that goat sound." The goat never actually made it out of the pen but it was on the shortlist of sounds compiled by Yellin and Oscar-winning sound editor Lon Bender, who ended up creating a more cinematic noise after exploring countless versions, iterations and first impressions of the sonic Netflix logo. "It's a combination of music and of the sound effects of these knocks, which are my wedding ring, which I’m wearing, knocking on the side of a cabinet in our bedroom," Bender said. "In order to add different qualities to it, I sweetened it with other things, which is normal for us in the film-sound industry." [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/08/01/new-to-netflix-for-august-2020"] The Netflix "ta-dum" quickly became one of the most iconic sonic logos of our generation. The ident prefaces all of the streaming giant's original content, which they spend enormous amounts of money on in a bid to stay ahead of competitors in the crowded streaming landscape. In fact, it was projected that Netflix would be spending $17.3 billion on new content in 2020, up from $15.3 billion last year. To get a better sense of what Netflix is getting in exchange for its expenditure, check out everything that is new to Netflix this month to fill up your watchlist, take a look at our rundown of the biggest shows coming to streaming in the second half of the year, and discover more about the very best original movies on the streaming service to listen to that classic "ta-dum" sound again. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=the-best-netflix-original-movies-and-tv-shows&captions=true"] [poilib element="accentDivider"] Adele Ankers is a Freelance Entertainment Journalist. You can reach her on Twitter.New episode!
#100 | Ta-Dum! It’s Netflix. The never-before-told story behind the most recognizable sonic logo in the world. Plus, their second sonic logo by @HansZimmer that you may have never heard. → https://t.co/etz2omw29Z pic.twitter.com/ohXSgKHHVU — Twenty Thousand Hertz (@20korg) August 5, 2020
Microsoft Has ‘No Plans’ to End Xbox Live Gold Service
Littlewood Review – Big Heart
My wife calls them "chore games." Day-to-day life simulations such as Stardew Valley, Graveyard Keeper, and Animal Crossing: New Horizons celebrate the mundanity of routine, assigning you daily lists of menial tasks to perform and rewarding you for completing them with another day and another to-do list. Littlewood is most certainly another one of these chore games. Rather than weighing it down, Littlewood's daily grind is leavened by a lean, focused approach to its various labors, the swift turnover of its day-night cycle, and a dash of mystery that elevates its charming setting.
Peace has spread across the land of Solemn in the aftermath of the defeat of a dark wizard. Leading the victorious band of adventurers was a great hero who, in classic video game protagonist tradition, is now suffering from amnesia. He or she cannot remember a single thing about the battle, the triumph, or life beforehand. Nonetheless, at the urging of the friends you apparently fought alongside, you are granted the tiny village of Littlewood and tasked with managing its recovery in a post-war world.
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