A just-announced Halo: The Master Chief Collection mod project is working on a full singleplayer and cooperative campaign in the style of Halo: CE and Halo 2, and has released a trailer, statement, and screenshots that are pretty promising.

The trailer does some flyover shots of what might be the destroyed colony world of Reach before transitioning to the familiar environment of the Halo ring, then showing off some unique takes on the older covenant alien designs.

The RedShift team, a seven person group called Blimp Brigade, described their project like this on ModDB:

“RedShift is a large open-ended Halo campaign that can be played either solo or cooperatively with up to 4 players. This is a brand-new campaign. All of our levels are being made from the ground up, with …

นายใหญ่ทีมชาติเนเธอร์แลนด์ทำได้แค่เสมอกับ ทเวนเต้ 1-1 ในเกม ยูโรปา ลีก กลางสัปดาห์ที่ผ่านมา กลับมาอยู่ภายใต้ความกดดันอย่างหนักอีกครั้งหลังเกมลีกเมื่อสัปดาห์ที่แล้วก็ทำได้แค่เสมอกับ คริสตัล พาเลซ ซึ่งทาง พอสเตโคกลู เผยว่าตนเองเห็นใจ เทน ฮาก ที่เจอกับความกดดันทั้งที่ 2 ฤดูกาลที่ผ่�…

ภายใต้กรอบเวลาดังกล่าว นั่นหมายความผลผลิตจากมหาวิทยาลัย เวอร์จิเนีย ต้องพลาดมีส่วนร่วมตลอดปรี-ซีซั่น 2024 รวมถึงเกมแรกของซีซั่นใหม่พบ ชิคาโก บูลล์ส

เมอร์ฟี่ III เจ็บระหว่างการซ้อมเย็นวันพุธ (ท้องถิ่น) ในเทรนนิ่ง แคมป์คำพูดจาก สล็อตเว็บตรง

ฟอร์เวิ…

Feeling lonely? How does driving a little pixel avatar around in a place you’re explicitly not allowed to talk to anybody in sound? Bad, probably, but that hasn’t stopped the Japanese government from making it.

As spotted (and translated) by Automaton West, the already ill-fated project goes by the name of “Platt-verse”, and is designed to strengthen “measures against loneliness and isolation”, as per its website. Noritoshi Furuichi, an author and sociologist, took it for a spin—and tore it apart in a tweet (the following quotes have been machine-translated).

“As soon as you log in,” writes Furuichi, “an avatar called ‘Security’ approaches you and tells you to turn on silent mode. They’re watching over users to make sure they don’t talk to each other.”

This is co…

Radiohead is one of the great bands of our era and, depending on who you ask, In Rainbows is amongst its finest work. The album is especially memorable for appearing out of nowhere after the band had taken a hiatus of several years, and its innovative distribution: This was released as a pay-what-you-want download and, yes, you could give one of the world’s biggest bands $0 for their latest record if you wished.

Now the creator and composer On4Word has released a project called In Rainbow Roads (YouTube). It quite incredibly recreates the entire 43-minute album with the Super Mario 64 soundfont (a soundfont is essentially all the files used to create a given soundtrack), and I can only speculate at the amount of time that’s gone into this. The creator merely says it is “dedicated …