FXX has picked up the new series Little Demon, a half-hour animated comedy starring Danny DeVito, his daughter Lucy DeVito, and Aubrey Plaza. The show comes from Danny DeVito's Jersey Films 2nd Avenue, ShadowMachine, and FX Productions, with Rick & Morty co-creator Dan Harmon executive producing. The series joins a growing animated comedy series lineup on FXX, which also includes Archer and Cake.The official synopsis reads: "Thirteen years after being impregnated by the Devil (Danny DeVito), a reluctant mother (Aubrey Plaza) and her Antichrist daughter (Lucy DeVito) attempt to live an ordinary life in Delaware, but are constantly thwarted by monstrous forces, including Satan, who yearns for custody of his daughter's soul." The series will first broadcast episodes on FXX, which will subsequently be available to stream the following day on FX on Hulu--which is also the streaming service that the somewhat similar Marvel's MODOK calls home."Little Demon is a hilarious new animated horror comedy," said Nick Grad, president of original programming for FX Entertainment. In addition to Plaza, Danny and Lucy DeVito, Grad said the show will feature "a host of other great talent."Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Destiny 2's Season of the Splicer kicked off today, adding a whole bunch of new content for players to experience. As with previous seasons, there's a event, new gear, and a new storyline to follow as the season progresses. The initial launch today was a bit rocky, but Bungie appears to have fixed the issues that were plaguing the game earlier in the day.Bungie's approach to seasons is to roll out self-contained stories to progress the Destiny universe, and this one is no different. The previous season, called Season of the Chosen, focused on a confrontation between the remnants of the Cabal and Guardians. This time, in Season of the Splicer, you're tasked with taking the fight back to the Vex. The Vex have approached the Last City and have cast the Earth into a simulation that has a never-ending night; Guardians team up with Mithrax, a Fallen Kell, who teaches new abilities to better resist the incursion.The seasonal activity is called Override, which is a six-player cooperative mode that focuses on hacking a Vex simulation. As shown in the video embed above, the Override mode shows off the brand-new aesthetic for this season, which heavily emphasizes neon, cel-shaded objects, and cyberpunk-esque style. Although Destiny certainly has featured bright, techno-futuristic environments in the past, this is still quite a striking aesthetic to see in otherwise familiar in-game locales. In addition, there's a weekly pinnacle mission called Expunge that'll have players trying to collapse the Vex Network from the inside.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Zombies Ate My Neighbors and its sequel Ghoul Patrol are headed to modern consoles this summer, thanks to a collaboration between LucasArts, DotEmu, and Limited Run Games. The 16-bit cult classic isn't the most well-known game of its era, but it's considered an underappreciated game in some retro circles, and it hasn't been easily available on current-day consoles in quite a while. Zombies Ate My Neighbors is a top-down shooter that is sometimes compared to the bonus levels from fellow SNES game Contra 3. Both it and its sequel were developed by Konami. The original game features more than 50 levels.According to a press release, the two games will come to Nintendo Switch, PS4, Xbox One, and PC on June 29. They will both include a modern save system, archival interviews with the original creators, achievements, and a two-player local co-op mode. The two games will be sold as one package titled Zombies Ate My Neighbors and Ghoul Patrol, and it'll cost $15. They are based on the Super Nintendo versions of these games.Info from Gamespot.com

Electronic Arts reported earnings for its latest fiscal year on Tuesday, and it was a lot of good news for the publisher. The company posted new records for revenue and net bookings dating back to the company's founding 38 years ago in 1982.Total revenue for the year that ended March 31 was $5.629 billion, which was up from $5.537 billion during the previous fiscal year. EA posted a profit of $837 million for the period, which compares to a profit of $3 billion last year--though that period benefitted from a one-off tax benefits program. For the fourth quarter alone, however, revenue dropped.Net bookings, which EA defines as the total amount of products and services sold digitally or psychically by adding net revenue to the change in deferred net revenue for online games, reached $6.190 billion. That figure was up 15% year-over-year and it was more than $600 million more than EA originally expected. $4.06 billion of net bookings came from "live services," which means microtransactions.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Netflix has finally announced that Lupin Part 2, the final five episodes that will complete Season 1 of the series that debuted back in January, will hit the streaming service on June 11. It was revealed back in March that these episodes will land sometime this summer, so it's not nearly as long a wait as it could have been.The official synopsis for this next batch of episodes reads: "Arsène quest for revenge against Hubert Pelligrini has torn his family to pieces. With his back to the wall, he now has to think of a new plan, even if it means putting himself in danger." Check out a recently released trailer below.The intriguing crime drama is only coincidentally similar to the massively popular anime series of the same name--only because it draws inspiration from the same source material: the fictional adventures of early 20th century gentleman thief and master of disguise, Arsène Lupin. In this new French imagining of those capers, Lupin is the only son of a Senegalese immigrant who came to France to seek a better life for his child. Rather than being the beneficiary of a better life, Lupin instead is orphaned as a teenager after his father is framed for a crime by his boss, Hubert Pellegrini.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

For at least the past decade, Ubisoft has been nearly synonymous with big-budget AAA titles that appear on store shelves for $60. But according to its latest earnings call, the publisher seems to be shifting its focus away from its traditional yearly cadence of big games and more toward free-to-play titles.As reported by VGC, Ubisoft's chief financial officer Frederick Duguet stated in the call that the company believes that its games lineup is "increasingly diverse" and that it no longer expects to put out 3-4 "premium" AAA releases each year. Rather, it expects to invest more heavily in free-to-play titles in order to push those toward the AAA level.He caveated that this is "purely a financial communication" and that the company will continue to put out premium titles. However, his statements reflect a significant change in Ubisoft's posture in the games industry, as players will likely no longer see the same consistent release schedule of $60 Assassin's Creed, Division, Watch Dogs, and Far Cry titles.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Battlefield 6 looks to still be on track for a holiday 2021 release and is confirmed to be coming to last-generation consoles, confirmed EA CEO Andrew Wilson during a recent earnings call.The game, which is being developed by longtime Battlefield developer DICE with help from Criterion, DICE LA, and EA Gothenburg, is slated to release during Q3 of EA's current fiscal year, which would have Battlefield 6 releasing between October 1 and December 31, 2021. This lines up with previous comments from EA, which stated the game would arrive "holiday 2021."Battlefield 6 has been teased as being a return to "all-out-warfare" for the series and is said to have the largest player count of any Battlefield game to date. The game is said to take full advantage of the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5 consoles to bring massive battles to life, taking everything the franchise is known for to another level. It's for that reason rumors have circulated the game may be looking to skip out on last-generation consoles, but that doesn't appear to be the case.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Minecraft and Minecraft Dungeons are both getting new DLC packs in the near future, and they couldn't be more different. The Minecraft DLC is based on the How to Train Your Dragon film series, while the Dungeons pack takes players deep underwater.The How to Train Your Dragon pack adds a new area, the Barbaric Archipelago, which is the main location in the films. As you would expect from such DLC, you'll be able to tame and ride dragons, and the world will have a variety of activities to complete. In addition, the pack includes 24 new skins. It's available now on the Minecraft Marketplace for 1340 coins, which is roughly $8-9. Managing your oxygen levels, mastering clam launchers and keeping your eyes peeled for easily startled pufferfish; Hidden Depths certainly presents a new set of underwater challenges!Well, no one said this was going to be a relaxing beach vacation! pic.twitter.com/RfrIxIDNNx — Minecraft Dungeons (@dungeonsgame) May 11, 2021The Dungeons DLC, meanwhile, is titled Hidden Depths and takes place in the deep ocean. You'll have to manage oxygen levels while exploring and fighting against a corrupting influence. There's a number of new hazards and enemies as well, such as pufferfish.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

The Lego movie told us that we should throw out the instructions and, as Master Builders, make whatever we want. But for many, Lego sets are all about reliving our favorite things one brick at a time; in just a few weeks, fans of the NBC show Friends can with the upcoming Friends Apartments Lego set.Set to arrive on June 1 (May 19 if you're a Lego VIP), the new Friends set is in 2,048 pieces, including minifigs of the main cast (and Chandler's ex-girlfriend Janice). With this set, you'll be able to build out the apartments belong to Rachel and Monica, and to Chandler and Joey. It comes with all kinds of things to reference specific episodes, like that time Joey got a turkey stuck on his head or when a cat attacked Ross on the balcony. Phoebe's dollhouse, Mrs. Braverman's cheesecake, and the giant poking device are all there, too. See at the Lego Store Lego hopes you'll pair this with the existing Central Perk set to capture the whole Friends collection. At the same time, if you want something a little smaller than this set, both apartments feature lift-out carpets to create smaller models.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Marvel films carefully balance comedy, drama, and action. But for Dave Bautista, that meant leaving out big parts of Drax's story, according to a new interview by Collider.With two Guardians of the Galaxy films and two Avengers films under his belt, Dave Bautista has enough time as Drax to look back and think about what he wishes had been done differently."I really wish [Marvel Studios] would have invested more in Drax, personally," Bausita told Collider. "Drax has a really interesting backstory which they dropped the ball on."Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Note: This guide is full of spoilers for Resident Evil Village. Read on at your own risk!Like any Resident Evil game, Resident Evil Village is filled with monstrous bosses, most of whom used to be people. What's different about this game as opposed to many of the others is that the bosses here often require different approaches to deal with them. While you'll usually have to unload with whatever guns you have, you also have various things to keep in mind, like the environment, weak points, and puzzle elements that you might not expect when you first show up.We've run through Resident Evil Village a few times now, and have gotten a sense of how to deal with all the ugly horrors it throws your way. Whether it's the vampires of Castle Dimitrescu or the abominations of Heisenberg's Factory, every monster in Village has a way to bring it down. Below you'll find a complete guide to everything you should know about every boss fight in Resident Evil Village, from preferred weapons, to boss attack patterns, to their various weaknesses.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Regina King blew us away as Angela Abar in HBO's Watchmen, and now she's diving back into comic books on the other side of the camera, directing the film adaptation of Image Comics' race-themed Bitter Root for Legendary Entertainment, according to The Hollywood Reporter.Bitter Root, created by David F. Walker, Sanford Greene, and Chuck Brown, tells the story of the monster-hunting Sangreye family during the Harlem Renaissance. Here's Legendary's official synopsis: "For generations, the Sangeryes have hunted and cured those infected by a supernatural force that feeds off of prejudice and transforms humans into monsters. But with most of the family gone, the remaining Sangeryes disagree over saving or killing the monsters."Legendary is calling the film a cross between Blade and Get Out. The book was nominated for an Eisner in 2019 for best new series.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

The Season of the Splicer brings a new customization system to Destiny 2: transmogrification. The system allows you to change armor pieces to look like other armor pieces, giving you a greater degree of cosmetic control of how your Guardian looks. But the transmogrification system, called Armor Synthesis, is a pretty dense and confusing one. It requires you to gather and use new kinds of currency to buy new bounties and centers on Ada-1 in the Tower.Working through the Armor Synthesis system requires you to work through a story quest, then take on new bounties to earn something called Synthweave. But how you get Synthweave requires a bit of work. Here's everything you need to know about Armor Synthesis so you can start transmogrifying your armor and customizing your look.Complete The Armor Synthesis MissionTalk to Ada about the way she's reworked the Black Armory and help her complete the Loom. Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Developer Visual Concepts and publisher 2K are keeping their promise to make game development more transparent by sharing regular behind-the-scenes updates on WWE 2K22's creation "over the coming weeks" on Instagram and Twitter.The first of what is being labeled as regular content updates is now live. It features WWE 2K creative director Lynell Jinks announcing that he and his team will be giving fans a "sneak peak of the development process of [WWE] 2K22." This includes a look at motion capture work, 3D modeling and rendering, and animating."We're going to be holding your hand through the process of how we make WWE 2K22," Jinks said. "Because it hits different, y'all." This is also the tagline for WWE 2K22 itself.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com

Blizzard recently announced the news that World of Warcraft: Classic players have been waiting for: The game's next "classic" expansion, The Burning Crusade, will arrive on June 1. But many in the game's community have been less than thrilled with two announcements that coincided with the news about the game's launch date, namely the short length of the Burning Crusade's pre-patch as well as the inclusion of additional services and cosmetics Blizzard is now offering for real money in WoW Classic for the first time.Pre-patches for WoW expansions typically last about four weeks and lay the groundwork for the upcoming expansion. The patches include class balance and talent changes, new items, and typically some kind of activity or questline that leads into the game's next chapter. For Burning Crusade Classic, the pre-patch is of even greater importance than normal, as it not only brings about class changes and item rebalancing, but also two new races in the form of the Horde's Blood Elves and the Alliance's Draenei. Blood Elves are the only Horde race in the Burning Crusade that can be the previously Alliance-exclusive paladin class, while Draenei is the only Alliance race which can be the previously Horde-exclusive shaman class. That means more than a few players will be rerolling to play these new classes.Blizzard said during the initial announcement of Burning Crusade Classic that the game's pre-patch would allow players an opportunity to level new Blood Elf and Draenei characters ahead of the expansion's launch. Given Blizzard's pre-patch history, most players assumed this would mean a pre-patch lasting about four weeks.Continue Reading at GameSpotInfo from Gamespot.com