Five years after its original release, Quake Champions is finally out of early acccess. The full release of id Software's free-to-play shooter coincides with several games arriving on PC Game Pass, which was announced during Bethesda's QuakeCon event earlier today.

First released back in 2017, Quake Champions is an evolution of id Software's classic arena shooter. Asked why it didn't receive a full release when it went free-to-play in 2018, community developer Joshua Boyle said Quake Champions wasn't ready.

"I'd say we were at a crawl [at launch last year] and we're at a walk now," Boyle said at the time.

Quake Champions has enjoyed mostly positive reviews on Steam, but it has generally failed to take hold among fans in a manner similar to other free-to-play shooters, even with the addition of familiar faces like Doom Slayer and Wolfenstein's B.J. Blazkowicz.

Quake Champions is currently available on Steam and will also be downloadable via the Microsoft Store alongside Daggerfall. Meanwhile, Return to Castle Wolfenstein, Wolfenstein 3D, Elder Scrolls Legends: Battlespire, and TES Adventures: Redguard are all headed to PC Game Pass, where they may soon be joined by Death Stranding.

In the meantime, QuakeCon also afforded a fresh glimpse of Redfall, which will feature missions so large that they will be able to encompass the entirety of Prey's space station.

Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN as well as co-host of Nintendo Voice Chat. Have a tip? Send her a DM at @the_katbot.

Nintendo of America is currently investigating claims of sexual misconduct.

A company-wide message (via Kotaku) from president Doug Bowser explained that Nintendo acknowledges the “media coverage involving claims made about worker conduct.”

“We have strict policies designed to protect our employees and associates from inappropriate conduct and expect full compliance with these policies by all who work for or with us,” said Bowser. “We have and will always investigate any allegations we become aware of, and we are actively investigating these most recent claims.”

Nintendo has come under fire following claims that female contractors face a “frat house” environment with sexual harassment and misconduct claims.

“Nintendo was almost like a nightmare,” one contractor told Kotaku. “It’s sad because I love Nintendo; I grew up with Nintendo. I was so excited to join Nintendo when I first got there, and I thought I was going somewhere. I had my supervisors telling me I was doing such a good job.”

Another claimed that “[product testing] really felt like a frat house sometimes.”

They reportedly encountered jokes about gender stereotypes and female characters who go their skirts flipped. She alleges that when she complained, she was simply told she had to be “tough enough” to work in product testing.

“I have had people act in a way that made me uncomfortable, then asked me not to go to HR about it because I’d be ‘misinterpreting,’ making me feel guilty about my own discomfort,” said another tester. “I never felt as included in things or as respected.”

Back in November last year, Nintendo condemned sexual harassment allegations at Activision Blizzard calling reports “disturbing”.

“Along with all of you, I’ve been following the latest developments with Activision Blizzard and the ongoing reports of sexual harassment and toxicity at the company,” said Bowser at the time. “I find these accounts distressing and disturbing. They run counter to my values as well as Nintendo’s beliefs, values, and policies.”

Now, it’s Nintendo that’s under scrutiny, and Bowser wants to assure employees that Nintendo of America is taking it seriously.

“Please remember that our HR teams are here to support you,” he wrote. “If you experience, have experienced, witness, or have witnessed anything concerning such behavior that is contrary to our Standards of Conduct, employee handbook, or Company Values, please immediately contact your HR Business Partner.”

Ryan Leston is an entertainment journalist and film critic for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter.

Nintendo of America is currently investigating claims of sexual misconduct.

A company-wide message (via Kotaku) from president Doug Bowser explained that Nintendo acknowledges the “media coverage involving claims made about worker conduct.”

“We have strict policies designed to protect our employees and associates from inappropriate conduct and expect full compliance with these policies by all who work for or with us,” said Bowser. “We have and will always investigate any allegations we become aware of, and we are actively investigating these most recent claims.”

Nintendo has come under fire following claims that female contractors face a “frat house” environment with sexual harassment and misconduct claims.

“Nintendo was almost like a nightmare,” one contractor told Kotaku. “It’s sad because I love Nintendo; I grew up with Nintendo. I was so excited to join Nintendo when I first got there, and I thought I was going somewhere. I had my supervisors telling me I was doing such a good job.”

Another claimed that “[product testing] really felt like a frat house sometimes.”

They reportedly encountered jokes about gender stereotypes and female characters who go their skirts flipped. She alleges that when she complained, she was simply told she had to be “tough enough” to work in product testing.

“I have had people act in a way that made me uncomfortable, then asked me not to go to HR about it because I’d be ‘misinterpreting,’ making me feel guilty about my own discomfort,” said another tester. “I never felt as included in things or as respected.”

Back in November last year, Nintendo condemned sexual harassment allegations at Activision Blizzard calling reports “disturbing”.

“Along with all of you, I’ve been following the latest developments with Activision Blizzard and the ongoing reports of sexual harassment and toxicity at the company,” said Bowser at the time. “I find these accounts distressing and disturbing. They run counter to my values as well as Nintendo’s beliefs, values, and policies.”

Now, it’s Nintendo that’s under scrutiny, and Bowser wants to assure employees that Nintendo of America is taking it seriously.

“Please remember that our HR teams are here to support you,” he wrote. “If you experience, have experienced, witness, or have witnessed anything concerning such behavior that is contrary to our Standards of Conduct, employee handbook, or Company Values, please immediately contact your HR Business Partner.”

Ryan Leston is an entertainment journalist and film critic for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter.

After a long period out of the public eye in North America, Sunsoft is returning to publish three new games based on its classic games catalogue. They include Ikki Unite, a multiplayer co-op roguelike; the return of Gimmick, a classic NES platformer; and Ufouria, a metroidvania expected to hit consoles in 2023.

The releases are part of a new strategy by Sunsoft, which will see it lean on its large catalogue of classic games to capitalize on the popularity of retro gaming.

"The revival of original game porting to game consoles is a big part of our strategy," Sunsoft general manager Yuichi Ochi tells IGN. "We have a plan to bring our original title to current consoles, two or three titles a year."

The most notable of them is Ikki Unite, a new game based on the kusoge or "crap game" that once sold more than 500,000 units in Japan. Sunsoft is also releasing a port of Gimmick on Switch, PS4, and Steam later this year, with a Ufouria port to follow in 2023.

First established in the 1970s, Sunsoft found fame on the NES thanks to classics like Blaster Master, Spy Hunter, and Batman. Sunsoft's games were known for their excellent graphics and high-quality soundtracks, which took advantage of the NES' sound chip in unique ways.

Sunsoft was successful until the mid-1990s, when its parent company, Sun Corporation, abruptly went bankrupt after reportedly losing millions of dollars in a golf course investment. Sunsoft eventually closed all of its offices in North America and Europe, though it continues to develop and publish RPGs, pachinko games, and mobile titles in Japan.

In making a renewed push in the west, Sunsoft hopes to lean into its nostalgic appeal. However, Ochi says that the company also plans to develop new IP.

"I think for me, the original titles are not enough. We will have new IP, brand new titles, in the future," Ochi says.

Sunsoft isn't the only retro company digging into its history. Atari is likewise attempting to make a comeback by pivoting toward retro-styled updates like Gravitar: Recharged and Kombinera, the latter of which is its first new game in years.

Ochi, meanwhile, says that the new push behind Sunsoft's game division is a "big part" of Sun Corporation's strategy going forward, meaning this could be just the beginning. We'll be able to see for ourselves when Ikki Unite's closed beta launch on Steam "soon."

Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN as well as co-host of Nintendo Voice Chat. Have a tip? Send her a DM at @the_katbot.

After a long period out of the public eye in North America, Sunsoft is returning to publish three new games based on its classic games catalogue. They include Ikki Unite, a multiplayer co-op roguelike; the return of Gimmick, a classic NES platformer; and Ufouria, a metroidvania expected to hit consoles in 2023.

The releases are part of a new strategy by Sunsoft, which will see it lean on its large catalogue of classic games to capitalize on the popularity of retro gaming.

"The revival of original game porting to game consoles is a big part of our strategy," Sunsoft general manager Yuichi Ochi tells IGN. "We have a plan to bring our original title to current consoles, two or three titles a year."

The most notable of them is Ikki Unite, a new game based on the kusoge or "crap game" that once sold more than 500,000 units in Japan. Sunsoft is also releasing a port of Gimmick on Switch, PS4, and Steam later this year, with a Ufouria port to follow in 2023.

First established in the 1970s, Sunsoft found fame on the NES thanks to classics like Blaster Master, Spy Hunter, and Batman. Sunsoft's games were known for their excellent graphics and high-quality soundtracks, which took advantage of the NES' sound chip in unique ways.

Sunsoft was successful until the mid-1990s, when its parent company, Sun Corporation, abruptly went bankrupt after reportedly losing millions of dollars in a golf course investment. Sunsoft eventually closed all of its offices in North America and Europe, though it continues to develop and publish RPGs, pachinko games, and mobile titles in Japan.

In making a renewed push in the west, Sunsoft hopes to lean into its nostalgic appeal. However, Ochi says that the company also plans to develop new IP.

"I think for me, the original titles are not enough. We will have new IP, brand new titles, in the future," Ochi says.

Sunsoft isn't the only retro company digging into its history. Atari is likewise attempting to make a comeback by pivoting toward retro-styled updates like Gravitar: Recharged and Kombinera, the latter of which is its first new game in years.

Ochi, meanwhile, says that the new push behind Sunsoft's game division is a "big part" of Sun Corporation's strategy going forward, meaning this could be just the beginning. We'll be able to see for ourselves when Ikki Unite's closed beta launch on Steam "soon."

Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN as well as co-host of Nintendo Voice Chat. Have a tip? Send her a DM at @the_katbot.

Having tackled many of the biggest franchises at Marvel and DC over the past several decades, writer Brian Michael Bendis is now focusing on creator-owned projects at Dark Horse. His latest new series, The Ones, is a superhero comedy with a truly killer concept.

Co-created with artist Jacob Edgar (Death to the Army of Darkness), The Ones is a story about every hero who was ever told they were "the one" of their particular story - a singular warrior destined to save everything from destruction. It turns out the multiverse only has one, true version of The One, and these various would-be saviors are forced to band together to stop them. In other words, it's the perfect comic for the era of the multiverse in pop culture.

The creative team on The Ones also includes colorist J.K. Diaz and letterer Joshua Reed. The first issue features variant covers from Yanick Paquette and Dan Hipp.

“Jacob is an amazing artist and creating this brand-new, fun-as-hell world with him has been one of the greatest delights,” Bendis said in a press release. “Wilson and the rest of The Ones are among my absolute favorite creations I’ve ever been a part of and I can’t wait to introduce you to all of them.”

“I'm beyond thrilled and still geeking out to be teaming with Brian on this project and bringing all these amazing, crazy characters to life,” Edgar said. “I've always felt like comedy in comics is tough to do, but I genuinely laugh out loud reading these scripts as they come in. So, I'm excited for the comics world to get to experience what I've been enjoying. Beyond the comedy, we've got plenty of action coming your way as well, this book is a blast to work on.”

The Ones #1 is slated to hit comic shops and digital storefronts on November 2, 2022.

For more on Bendis' storied career, brush up on his 14 biggest Marvel Comics projects, and see which comics Bendis himself recommended during the COVID-19 panedemic.

Jesse is a mild-mannered staff writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on Twitter.

Having tackled many of the biggest franchises at Marvel and DC over the past several decades, writer Brian Michael Bendis is now focusing on creator-owned projects at Dark Horse. His latest new series, The Ones, is a superhero comedy with a truly killer concept.

Co-created with artist Jacob Edgar (Death to the Army of Darkness), The Ones is a story about every hero who was ever told they were "the one" of their particular story - a singular warrior destined to save everything from destruction. It turns out the multiverse only has one, true version of The One, and these various would-be saviors are forced to band together to stop them. In other words, it's the perfect comic for the era of the multiverse in pop culture.

The creative team on The Ones also includes colorist J.K. Diaz and letterer Joshua Reed. The first issue features variant covers from Yanick Paquette and Dan Hipp.

“Jacob is an amazing artist and creating this brand-new, fun-as-hell world with him has been one of the greatest delights,” Bendis said in a press release. “Wilson and the rest of The Ones are among my absolute favorite creations I’ve ever been a part of and I can’t wait to introduce you to all of them.”

“I'm beyond thrilled and still geeking out to be teaming with Brian on this project and bringing all these amazing, crazy characters to life,” Edgar said. “I've always felt like comedy in comics is tough to do, but I genuinely laugh out loud reading these scripts as they come in. So, I'm excited for the comics world to get to experience what I've been enjoying. Beyond the comedy, we've got plenty of action coming your way as well, this book is a blast to work on.”

The Ones #1 is slated to hit comic shops and digital storefronts on November 2, 2022.

For more on Bendis' storied career, brush up on his 14 biggest Marvel Comics projects, and see which comics Bendis himself recommended during the COVID-19 panedemic.

Jesse is a mild-mannered staff writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on Twitter.

After an initial tease back in February and a rendered reveal of the whole car in May, DeLorean Motor Company officially revealed the real-life prototype of its upcoming Alpha5 EV at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance car show in Monterey, California today. IGN was there to see it, and you can take a look at our photos of the functioning prototype in the image gallery below.

The four-seat, two-gullwing-door Alpha5 coupe is the new DMC's attempt to revive the brand after the initial car, the stainless steel DMC-12, went out of production after the 1983 model year when the original company went bankrupt. Here's everything we know about the new car so far, including its expected range, performance, and price. The classic DeLorean, of course, has lived on in pop culture ever since, though, thanks to its starring role in the timeless Back to the Future movie trilogy, where it played the part of the time machine that sent a teenage Marty McFly from 1985 back to 1955, then later ahead to 2015, and eventually back to 1885.

The real-life story of John DeLorean, the larger-than-life automotive engineer who rose through the ranks at GM, creating the Pontiac GTO and starting the Muscle Car Era before becoming the head of Pontiac and subsequently leaving to start his own car company, has been told in a few mediums in recent years, notably in the excellent docu-drama Framing John DeLorean, starring Alec Baldwin.

The new iteration of DMC that's creating the Alpha5 has no relation to the original company, though it owns Classic DMC, the long-running service and restoration network based out of Humble, TX that offers original, remanufactured, and new and improved parts for the original DMC-12, of which 6,000 examples are estimated to still be on the road of the original 9,000 or so built. (Disclosure: the author owned a 1982 DMC-12 from 1999-2012).

Ryan McCaffrey is IGN's executive editor of previews and host of both IGN's weekly Xbox show, Podcast Unlocked, as well as our monthly(-ish) interview show, IGN Unfiltered. He's a North Jersey guy, so it's "Taylor ham," not "pork roll." Debate it with him on Twitter at @DMC_Ryan.

After an initial tease back in February and a rendered reveal of the whole car in May, DeLorean Motor Company officially revealed the real-life prototype of its upcoming Alpha5 EV at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance car show in Monterey, California today. IGN was there to see it, and you can take a look at our photos of the functioning prototype in the image gallery below.

The four-seat, two-gullwing-door Alpha5 coupe is the new DMC's attempt to revive the brand after the initial car, the stainless steel DMC-12, went out of production after the 1983 model year when the original company went bankrupt. Here's everything we know about the new car so far, including its expected range, performance, and price. The classic DeLorean, of course, has lived on in pop culture ever since, though, thanks to its starring role in the timeless Back to the Future movie trilogy, where it played the part of the time machine that sent a teenage Marty McFly from 1985 back to 1955, then later ahead to 2015, and eventually back to 1885.

The real-life story of John DeLorean, the larger-than-life automotive engineer who rose through the ranks at GM, creating the Pontiac GTO and starting the Muscle Car Era before becoming the head of Pontiac and subsequently leaving to start his own car company, has been told in a few mediums in recent years, notably in the excellent docu-drama Framing John DeLorean, starring Alec Baldwin.

The new iteration of DMC that's creating the Alpha5 has no relation to the original company, though it owns Classic DMC, the long-running service and restoration network based out of Humble, TX that offers original, remanufactured, and new and improved parts for the original DMC-12, of which 6,000 examples are estimated to still be on the road of the original 9,000 or so built. (Disclosure: the author owned a 1982 DMC-12 from 1999-2012).

Ryan McCaffrey is IGN's executive editor of previews and host of both IGN's weekly Xbox show, Podcast Unlocked, as well as our monthly(-ish) interview show, IGN Unfiltered. He's a North Jersey guy, so it's "Taylor ham," not "pork roll." Debate it with him on Twitter at @DMC_Ryan.

Black Adam star Dwayne Johnson has expressed hope for an eventual crossover between the DC Extended Universe and the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

In the latest issue of Total Film magazine, per GamesRadar, Johnson touched on the studio's ambitions to expand the DCEU by introducing new characters and spinoffs. He noted that Black Adam exists in the "big umbrella of the DC universe," which could eventually pave the way for crossovers, both within that shared space and outside of it, possibly even with Marvel characters.

"I am optimistic," he said with a smile. "Just my nature is optimistic. And especially when it comes to creative. Especially when it comes to movies. And especially when it comes to the pantheon of DC superheroes and supervillains. Across the street, we have the pantheon of superheroes and supervillains of Marvel. To me, they can not only exist, but they should, in my mind, cross paths one day."

DC and Marvel have joined forces a handful of times for various comic books, but they are yet to collide on the big screen and right now, DC is experiencing a spell of uncertainty after the Warner Bros. Discovery merger. The high-profile cancellation of Batgirl kicked off a wave of drama for the studio, leading to several other cancellations and major changes with upcoming movies and series.

Warner Bros. Discovery has also announced a 10-year plan for DC films that will be similar to what Disney and Kevin Feige have done for Marvel, but the "reset" has not gone down too well. DC Films president Walter Hamada was reportedly on the brink of quitting over the abrupt cancellation of Batgirl but has agreed to stay with the studio until at least the October 21 release of Black Adam.

Johnson is expecting Black Adam to usher in a new era for DC and has referred to the movie as "the beginning" of what he hopes to be "a very long storytelling road" for his character. It's safe to say that Black Adam may go toe-to-toe with traditional foe Shazam in future, but they won't be crossing paths any time soon. Johnson also wants to fight Superman further down the line.

Adele Ankers-Range is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow her on Twitter.