Avengers: Infinity War is currently in production, and promises to be the biggest Marvel movie to date. It's directed by the Russo brothers, who helmed the last two Captain America movies, and they have now tweeted a new image from the set.
It's unclear what it is exactly. One of Tony Stark's gadgets perhaps? Or maybe the vault where the villainous Thanos keeps the Infinity Gauntlet? We'll find out next year, but for now, here's the picture:
It follows a behind-the-scenes promo that was released in February. The video provided a brief overview of the Infinity Stones, revealed some of the film's sets, and featured interviews with stars Robert Downey Jr. (Iron Man), Tom Holland (Spider-Man), and Chris Pratt (Star-Lord), plus Joe and Anthony Russo. You can watch it here.
Marvel boss Kevin Feige also recenty revealed that the movie will have a surprising main character--Thanos himself. "In a movie that has a lot of characters, you could almost go so far as to say he is the main character," he said. "That's a bit of a departure from what we've done before, but that was appropriate for a movie called Infinity War."
Microsoft's Xbox One X console was one of the biggest talking points around E3 this year. We learned its final name (it was previously known as Project Scorpio) and Microsoft confirmed a price point, $500, as well as a November 7 release date. A number of developers have already chimed in with their thoughts on the console, and now Paul Bettner of Super Lucky's Tale developer Playful has spoken about the system as well.
Speaking to GameSpot, Bettner--who created Words With Friends before making Lucky's Tale and now Super Lucky's Tale--said Xbox One X is incredibly powerful. Not only that, but the system is also very developer-friendly, Bettner explained.
"From a developer's standpoint, [Xbox One X] is the most developer-friendly console we have ever worked with," he said. "Not just because the hardware is super over-powered--which it is. I don't understand how they ... it's like a high-end PC crammed into this tiny little box."
Bettner added: "The tools and support we had developing the game is the most advanced it's ever been. And I think that's because Microsoft hasn't necessarily been reinventing [with every new console], they've been refining and making it more powerful. This is the best version yet of the Xbox."
The power of the Xbox One X allows Super Lucky's Tale to run at 4K/60FPS, which Bettner told us is a big deal for platformers.
"The fact the game is running in 60 frames per second is probably actually the most impactful thing for a platforming game," Bettner explained. "It gives you this precision and it really benefits the game like this that's a lot about timing and about controlling this character--and it just feels great.
Super Lucky's Tale launches alongside the Xbox One X on November 7. It's a "shorter" game, and has a $30 price point. The game is also playable on Xbox One S and Windows 10.
Square Enix has completed the sale of Hitman developer IO Interactive. The developer said in a statement today that it is now fully independent after "successfully conclud[ing] negotiations with Square Enix." IO said it agreed to a "management buyout," and importantly, the developer retains the rights to the Hitman franchise, which is good news indeed.
The full statement from IO Interactive CEO Hakan Abrak follows below. While we now know IO will get to keep the Hitman series, it remains to be seen what the studio plans for franchise going forward; it previously talked about three seasons' worth of content.
"In its 19 years of history, Io-Interactive has brought you original and exciting entertainment; from Mini Ninjas and Freedom Fighters to gaming's most notorious criminals Kane & Lynch and of course our beloved Agent 47. With our latest game, we have not only transformed Hitman, but also moved our entire studio into the AAA digital era. Our live product has disrupted the video game business and has received recognition and praise from press, community and our fans.
There are many tales of hope, dreams, hardship and joy within these walls. We have never strived for the expected or predictable. Instead, we are always in pursuit for what feels original and real. Our passion and determination has never been greater and so that is why we have decided it is not the time to stop as we have many more exciting and original tales to tell.
Therefore I am proud to announce today that IOI is now officially an independent studio. We have successfully concluded our negotiations with Square Enix and have agreed to a management buyout. Crucially, we will keep all of the rights to the Hitman IP.
This is a watershed moment for IOI. As of today, we have complete control over the direction for our studio and the Hitman IP--we're about to forge our own future and it's incredibly exciting. We are now open to opportunities with future collaborators and partners to help strengthen us as a studio and ensure that we can produce the best games possible for our community.
I would like to say a big and sincere thank you to all of our players, community, friends in the media and everyone else connected to the studio for the messages of support that we have received in the last few weeks. I would also like to thank Square Enix; it has been a great family to be a part of and we are proud of what we have achieved together in the last eight years. IOI started as an independent studio and we will now return to those roots with an extremely passionate and talented team.
We are counting on the continued support of all our players; simply by having fun with everything we've released so far for Hitman--and we want to encourage more of you to try our game. We have more details to come on our plans for that next week.
By Anonymous on Jun 16, 2017 08:30 pm So many games have been shown off at this year's E3, and although we'll have to wait until next year for some, here are all the games that will be coming out this year!
E3 can't possibly include every game we want to hear more about. Whether it's because they're just not ready for a public demo or the publisher doesn't want to reveal too much too soon, some games are always going to be left out. We've compiled some of the biggest games that have been previously announced but didn't appear at the show.
With Super Mario Run setting a precedent for Nintendo franchises coming to mobile devices, we could be seeing many more making the jump in the near future. So, it would've been a delight to see Animal Crossing in action on phones. The community simulation game lends itself to the mobile platform; checking in to your colorful open world to rearrange your furniture, earn some bells, or visit your friends' town all sounds so fitting. But we didn't even get a hint of it at E3. Animal Crossing was said to go mobile back in April 2016, so it's absence from the show was disappointing.
Cyberpunk 2077
Cyberpunk 2077 was announced five years ago, and all that CD Projekt Red has to show for it is a trailer--a now four-year-old conceptual teaser. Cyberpunk 2077's absence at E3 isn't a surprise--CD Projekt RED gave everyone advance notice--but it's notable given how long it's been since we've learned anything new about the highly anticipated project.
There's a chance that some info will make its way online in the near future by way of unscrupulous hackers threatening to leak early design documents, but should that occur it will only provide a glimpse of what the game could have been, and not necessarily evidence where it stands today. We know that development on the game may last until mid-2019 based on CD Projekt Red's grant application to the Polish government. If things are going according to plan, there's good reason to suspect that we may finally see Cyberpunk 2077 at E3 2018.
Dynasty Warriors 9
Sometime before E3, Koei Tecmo finally revealed the ninth entry from its long running action series Dynasty Warriors. As the first "fully open world" game in the series, the anticipation for the game is high for not only hardcore series fans, but even those who haven't played the games in years. The open structure is not what you'd expect from a Dynasty Warriors game, but the added freedom and improved visuals it's set to offer makes it one of the most exciting entries the series has had in over a decade.
However, the game was a no show at this year's E3. According to the developers, the game was about 40% complete, which means the project still has a way to go. But we would've appreciated to have at least seen the game in motion.
Death Stranding
Metal Gear Solid creator Hideo Kojima's intriguing-looking next game, Death Stranding, was never going to be at E3, as developer Kojima Productions confirmed as much before the show. Still, its absence was notable, especially given the dearth of big news during Sony's E3 2017 briefing. Kojima himself was at E3, but he was here to talk about his film aspirations as part of a cool panel with Jordan Vogt-Roberts (who is directing the Metal Gear movie for Sony).
Kojima didn't give anything away about the project during his talk, though he did confirm that he's a big fan of Little House on the Prairie, which is totally unexpected and cool. There is no word yet on when we'll hear more about Death Stranding, but PlayStation boss Shuhei Yoshida said this week that Sony held back reveals from E3 to save them for later. Is Death Stranding one of them? We hope so, but it's too soon to say. Death Stranding is in development for PlayStation 4, but a release date has yet to be announced
Dreams
The next game from LittleBigPlanet developer Media Molecule, the ambitious-sounding creation game Dreams, was nowhere to be seen at E3 2017. Sony never said it was bringing the game to E3, but its absence from Sony's briefing and the show altogether was noticeable. Announced multiple years ago, we still do not know very much about Dreams. PlayStation boss Shuhei Yoshida has said it's a "next-gen creation platform" that has "much more" flexibility than LittleBigPlanet. We're going to have to wait a while longer to find out what that means, it seems, but a beta is still reportedly on the way for 2017, so we might be playing a part of the game soon.
Deep Down
Deep Down has been dormant for some time now, but given the excitement that surrounded its initial reveal, it has the makings of a game that could make a splash if it were to show up during Sony's E3 press conference. But it was not to be, and another show has now gone by without any word from Capcom about where things stand or if Deep Down is even still in development.
First revealed for PS4 in 2013, the co-op dungeon crawler was subsequently revealed to be a free-to-play game. Delays ensued, leading to Capcom reassuring fans in 2015 that the game had not been canceled. However, producer Yoshinori Ono says (best known for the Street Fighter series) added that changes were being made to the design. He suggested the original ideas Capcom had "might not have been good enough" and that its plans were now "much larger," but the company has largely gone silent ever since, save for a recent trademark filing.
Final Fantasy VII Remake
The highly anticipated Final Fantasy VII Remake is built from the ground up with fully polygonal graphics as opposed to the pre-rendered environments of the original. It also features a real-time combat system similar to Final Fantasy XV and Kingdom Hearts. The game was originally announced at E3 2015 for great fanfare, but the last time we saw it was at PSX 2015. Ever since then, a series of details have emerged, like the project's development switching over to entirely in-house, as well as an investor's document alluding to the game not coming out until 2018 at the earliest. Despite these developments, it's still peculiar that the game had zero presence at this year's show.
Hitman: Season 2
Of course, it's understandable that Hitman Season 2 didn't make an appearance at E3 given the recent events at IO Interactive. Square Enix is shopping the development studio around, which also means anything related to Hitman is on pause. But that doesn't negate the fact it's disappointing we can't get more stealth-action assassination hijinx. If anything, its absence was a reminder of the directions this series could've went and the unexpected situations we could've found ourselves in. You'd hope for the franchise and its developers to find a new place to thrive and hopefully continue Agent 47's legacy.
The Last Of Us: Part II
Having been revealed with a teaser trailer at PSX last year, it seemed a dead cert that The Last of Us: Part II would be shown in more detail at E3 2017. We would get live gameplay, perhaps, or a release date. At least another trailer, surely?
But Sony's press conference came and went without even a mention of the sequel. Naughty Dog is still working on Uncharted: The Lost Legacy of course, so it's understandable that the developer might not want to go full on with marketing its next game just yet. But we're disappointed to not see anything.
Hopefully we'll hear more about The Last of Us: Part II at Gamescom this year, or failing that, PSX 2017. For now though, it seems unlikely we'll be playing the much-anticipated follow up before 2018.
Mother 3
There's no actual reason to believe that the Earthbound sequel Mother 3 will come to the West, but fans continue to keep hope alive for this cult classic. While the game only exists in English as an unofficial (but still excellent) fan translation, rumblings about an official Nintendo release have been going around since 2013 when the SNES Earthbound came back to life with a Virtual Console release on Wii U. Then, during E3 2015, Nintendo announced that the previously unreleased-in-America first Mother game was coming to the US as Earthbound Beginnings.
But despite releasing Mother 3 in Japan later that same year, Nintendo has made no other Earthbound-related announcements. Smash Bros. still has the two main Earthbound/Mother protagonists as part of its roster, so it's possible that Nintendo is just waiting for the right time to spring a surprise re-release. But with a new console out and no real replacement for the Virtual Console in place yet, E3 2017 seemed like it would be the place Nintendo would finally reveal Mother 3 in English. Guess not.
Phantasy Star Online 2
It was perhaps foolish to think that Phantasy Star Online 2 might actually surface at E3. More than four years after its original release in Japan, Sega has still provided no indication or when the game will be brought to the West. And it's not as if the belief that it's coming is completely unfounded--it said back in 2012 that the game would be coming, only for that to lead to delays that in turn became silence.
And it's not as if Phantasy Star Online 2 is some dud that the company is desperate to move on from. Sega's most recent earnings report noted that PSO2 sales "remained robust" in Japan during the latest fiscal year, and it was deemed noteworthy enough to get crossover DLC content in Gravity Rush 2 back in February. At this point, Sega may feel the game is too dated to now debut as a new product, but for diehard fans of the earlier Phantasy Star Online games who are starved for a localized release, it would have been a very welcome surprise to see it show up during Sony's press conference.
Pikmin 4
It's hard to complain about games that were missing from Nintendo's E3 showing when we got two Metroid titles after nearly a decade-long hiatus, but it would have been nice to get some word on Pikmin 4. Miyamoto confirmed that the game was in development a couple of years ago, but he has said very little about it since, other than it was put on the back burner in favor of higher-priority titles. That's a shame because the last proper installment, Pikmin 3 on Wii U, was one of the best games Nintendo has ever released, and Pikmin 4 would make an excellent fit on Switch. Here's hoping it'll sprout up sooner than later.
Red Dead Redemption 2
Rockstar is one of the few game developers that don't have to piggyback on the momentum of E3 to generate buzz and hype surrounding its upcoming games. Case in point: Red Dead Redemption 2.
The highly-anticipated western shooter wasn't at E3, but we kind of expected this with the company recently revealing that the game would be delayed until spring 2018. Specifically, the company says gamers shouldn't expect RDR2 until April 2018.
Elaborating on the delay, Rockstar stated, "This outlaw epic set across the vast and unforgiving American heartland will be the first Rockstar game created from the ground up for the latest generation of console hardware, and some extra time is necessary to ensure that we can deliver the best experience possible for our fans."
The game is set to release on the Xbox One and PlayStation 4. Rockstar says you can expect to hear more about the game "this summer." Here are some Red Dead Redemption 2 screenshots to tide you over until then.
Resident Evil 2 Remake
If you saw GameSpot's gallery on our most anticipated games of E3 2017, you know that I was hoping to see our first glimpse at the remake of Resident Evil 2. However, we didn't see or hear anything from Capcom about it. With some excellent looking remakes announced in Shadow of the Colossus and Metroid: Samus Returns, it would have been exciting to see Capcom finish off that trifecta of updated visuals with a zombie-ravaged Raccoon City. Sadly, the only news we received about it this past week was dispiriting. It turns out that longtime Claire Redfield voice actor Alyson Court won't reprise her role, as she says that Capcom is going with non-union performers for the remake. It's quite disappointing, so hopefully we learn more about the project soon.
Respawn Star Wars Game
Ahead of E3 last year, EA announced that Respawn Entertainment--the studio behind the critically acclaimed Titanfall series--would be creating a Star Wars game as a part of the company's initiative to create games based in the iconic sci-fi franchise. The game is going to be a third-person action adventure, which has us excited. At the time, Titanfall 2 had yet to release, but with that game already out now, we were eager to hear more about what Respawn had in store for its Star Wars game at E3. Unfortunately, it was nowhere to be seen.
Shenmue III
Thanks largely in part to a successful Kickstarter campaign that raised more than $6.3 million, Shenmue III was able to come back from the dead. The first two RPG adventure games were initially released on the Dreamcast. Though neither of them were financial hits, considering their costly budgets, the series developed a massive cult following for their intricate stories and large, detailed worlds.
Unfortunately, earlier this month, series creator Yu Suzuki announced that the game would be delayed until the second half of 2018. He elaborated, "By utilizing new technologies we have been able to discover new possibilities and expressions." He added, "In many ways, the game has become bigger and more beautiful than I initially expected. We do, however, need more time to deliver the game to you."
While the game may not be at E3 as a result, the delay suggests that the game will be all the better for it.
Sucker Punch's New Game
Infamous developer Sucker Punch has been silent for a long time now, and that didn't change at E3 this year. Sony's E3 2017 briefing came and went without any new information as to what the studio is making next. Silence is not necessarily a bad thing, as too often it seems games get announced too early and an extended hype cycle can be overwhelming. Intriguingly, PlayStation boss Shuhei Yoshida recently said Sony purposely held back game reveals from its E3 briefing, with the intention of announcing more games later this year. Here's to hoping Sucker Punch's game is among them.
Super Smash Bros. For Switch
After Nintendo of America boss Reggie Fils-Aime hinted Super Smash Bros. for Switch would come at some point, some people speculated that the game might be announced at E3 2017.
Whether it was to be a completely new version of the game or simply a souped-up port of the Wii U edition was unclear, but it seemed a relatively safe bet for Nintendo's inevitable one big reveal. After all, it was too soon for a new Mario Kart or Zelda title, a new 3D Mario game was already on the way for the end of the year, and Metroid Prime 4 would never be announced, would it?
Maybe, in hindsight, in a stream that announced new Switch games in the Pokemon, Metroid, Kirby, and Yoshi series, a new Smash would've been too much to ask, and it has been less than three years since the Wii U and 3DS versions. Hopefully we'll get a glimpse of the inevitable sequel at E3 2018.
New Tomb Raider
The supposed name for the new Tomb Raider game leaked late last year from an unexpected source: a person on a subway. A surreptitious photo of a PowerPoint slide appeared to show a logo for Shadow of the Tomb Raider, leading some people to believe the title would be shown off at E3 2017.
Unfortunately, that was not the case. Publisher Square Enix made no such announcement and Microsoft--which had a timed exclusivity deal with the previous game in the series, Rise of the Tomb Raider--didn't reveal anything at its E3 2017 Xbox conference. We know it's coming, at least: At Gamescom 2015, Square Enix boss Phil Rogers mentioned a "Tomb Raider trilogy," which so far is only two thirds complete.
It seems E3 2017 was simply too soon for Lara to return--it has only been two years, after all. Perhaps we'll see more around the release of the new Tomb Raider movie in March 2018.
Visceral Star Wars Game
Last year at E3, Electronic Arts released a cool sizzle reel that showed off glimpses of the many Star Wars games in development. But this year, fans were not so lucky. We saw lots and lots of Star Wars: Battlefront II--but that was it. We didn't see or hear about Dead Space developer Visceral's new third-person game that's being made under the direction of Uncharted director Amy Hennig. That's a shame, because the first teaser trailer released last year at E3 left us with so many questions and excited for where the game might go. Here's to hoping we learn more about this exciting-sounding game sooner rather than later.
The upcoming Spider-Man: Homecoming will be the sixth Spidey movie to hit screens in the past two decades. However, it marks the character's first film within the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and early box office estimates are predicting a strong opening.
According to Deadline, the movie is on course to make $90 million - $108 million in its first three days when its opens in July. As the site notes, if it does clear $100 million it will immediately be one of the summer's biggest movies, following the disappointing US performance of such films as The Mummy, Alien: Covenant, and Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales.
However, in terms of superhero movies, the success of both Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 and DC's Wonder Woman has shown that there is still a huge audience for the genre.
Spider-Man: Homecoming is a co-production between Sony and Marvel. Sony own the movie rights to the character, but following the commercial failure of 2014's Amazing Spider-Man 2, a deal was agreed to allow the character to appear in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
In related news, Spider-Man star Tom Holland this week revealed that Homecoming would be the first part of a trilogy. "There is still a lot of room for Peter Parker and Spider-Man, especially, to grow in the next two movies," he said. "He's definitely not the finished article by the end of Homecoming and I really look forward to exploring the different ways he can grow up. It's going to be an exciting couple of movies."
Spider-Man: Homecoming arrives on July 7 and also stars Michael Keaton, Robert Downey Jr, Marisa Tomei, and Donald Glover. A new trailer was released last week--check it out here.
With E3 wrapping up, here's a nice way to keep the fun going. Xbox Live Gold members can now pick up even more free games as part of the Games With Gold program. On Xbox One, Ubisoft's open-world action game Watch Dogs is now free, while Dragon Age: Origins is the freebie on Xbox 360. Note that the BioWare RPG plays on Xbox One through backwards compatibility.
On Xbox One, Speedrunners is free all month long, as is the multiplayer DLC for Phantom Dust. You can see the month's full Games With Gold lineup below; click any link to start your download from the Xbox Store's website.
July 2017's free Games With Gold games have not been announced yet. We will report back with all the details as they're announced.
By Anonymous on Jun 16, 2017 06:44 am Saints Row developer Volition stopped by to show us its next action game, Agents of Mayhem. It's inspired by '80s TV shows, chock full of humor, and set in the same world as Saints Row. Oh, and it features a car named Tiffany, too.
One of the more puzzling and odd announcements from Nintendo about the Switch is that voice chat will be handled through a smartphone app, not via the console itself. Speaking to Kotaku, Nintendo of America president Reggie Fils-Aime talked about why the company chose this approach and discussed why he thinks it's in the best interest of Nintendo gamers.
"We actually think that the phone is going to deliver a better, more robust execution," Fils-Aime explained. "In terms of the APIs that we can build into an app, the fact that phones are ubiquitous, the fact that it allows us to do much more rapid improvements and updates to the service, that's why we think a phone execution--and specifically a mobile app execution--is going to be better for the consumer."
The interviewer suggested that using a smartphone for voice chat could feel cumbersome, but Fils-Aime said what we've seen so far is just one example of how voice chat will work. "What you've seen is the execution by one particular supplier," he said. "That is not going to be the only solution."
In every case, you will need a smartphone to use voice chat on Nintendo Switch, Fils-Aime confirmed. "It's going to require a mobile device and be delivered by an app," he said.
The Kotaku interview touches on a number of other interesting topics--read it here.
The one smartphone-enabled voice chat solution for Switch that we've seen is for Splatoon 2--and it looks clunky. Here is what that looks like:
Bandai Namco showed off 12 more minutes of gameplay for the next installment in its long-running Ace Combat series, Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown. As you can see from the footage above, the aerial combat sim has never looked better.
Ace Combat 7 is a return to roots of sorts for the series, trading the real-world settings of the more recent installments for the"strangereal" universe of classic Ace Combat games.
By Anonymous on Jun 16, 2017 06:30 am We chat with Spider-Man creative director Bryan Intihar about Insomniac's comic game, then bring up more GameSpot crew for a full chat.
By Anonymous on Jun 16, 2017 06:28 am Emmit Stussy finally comes clean, V.M. Varga eats ice cream on the toilet (WTF?) and Gloria needs a hug. Ryan Peterson breaks down Fargo Season 3 Episode 9, "Aporia."
By Anonymous on Jun 16, 2017 06:27 am Nintendo visited our E3 stage show to give us a preview of Breath of the Wild's upcoming DLC "The Master Trials," showing us new armor to collect and new modes to play.
Among other changes, Call of Duty: WWII switches up Create-A-Class with Divisions. You'll be able to see more during the beta in August, but for now, click ahead to get a look at the kinds of weapons and loadouts you'll have access to in the World War II-themed multiplayer. (Note: These are based a on pre-release build of the game, so we'll keep you posted if things change.)
There are five Divisions to choose from: Infantry, Expeditionary, Armored, Airborne, and Mountain. Each has different weapon options; for example, the basic Infantry loadouts can include the M1 Garand or the BAR. Your progression is tied to your chosen Division and you level up certain abilities within each, but you can also switch at any time.
The game's multiplayer introduces a new mode called War that's similar to Battlefield 1's Operations mode. It features narrative-driven, objective-based combat inspired by real WWII battles and is more about strategy than other Call of Duty modes. Of course, Team Deathmatch, Domination, and other popular multiplayer game types are returning.
The Infantry Division is your standard soldier. With the M1 Garand, you also have a bayonet charge that's mapped to R3 on PS4, and it's a handy melee attack in a pinch. In addition to the M1 Garand, we know that Infantry also have access to the BAR.
Infantry
Infantry
Infantry
Expeditionary
Expeditionary is sort of like a bombastic scout class and has some sweet shotgun perks. In addition to the Winchester 1897, we also saw a toggle action for this class.
Expeditionary
Airborne
If you want to get a little tactical, Airborne is a good choice. It features this SMG, the M1928, the MP-40, and smoke grenades, among other weapons.
Airborne
Airborne
Armored
Armored is exactly as it sounds: it's a heavy class. This one gets you access to a Bazooka and anti-tank grenades. Pictured is the Lewis light machine gun, and you can also get an MG-15.
Armored
Armored
Armored
Mountain
Mountain is your long-range sniper class. In addition to the M1903, you can also use the KAR98K.
The biggest news to come out of developer Psyonix from E3 2017 is that Rocket League is getting a Nintendo Switch release. With regard to how it'll look and perform, Psyonix VP Jeremy Dunham stated in an interview with GameSpot that the Switch version will run at 720p with a consistent 60 frames per second whether the console is docked or undocked.
Even with two-player split screen undocked or four-player split screen on a TV, Psyonix is aiming to maintain a solid frame rate. There will be other graphical compromises to maintain proper performance on the Switch, though the exact visual changes have yet to be determined. However, the Xbox One X version won't be making any compromises; Dunham said it'll run 4K and HDR.
Switch owners can play across platforms with Xbox One and PC players. However, Sony isn't allowing PlayStation 4 users to connect with Xbox One and Switch players. PC gamers can connect to all the other platforms, but the matchmaking pool will be split between PS4 and Xbox plus Switch.
So many games have been shown off at this year's E3, and although we'll have to wait until next year for some, here are all the games that will be coming out this year!
Saints Row developer Volition stopped by to show us its next action game, Agents of Mayhem. It's inspired by '80s TV shows, chock full of humor, and set in the same world as Saints Row. Oh, and it features a car named Tiffany, too.
We chat with Spider-Man creative director Bryan Intihar about Insomniac's comic game, then bring up more GameSpot crew for a full chat.
Emmit Stussy finally comes clean, V.M. Varga eats ice cream on the toilet (WTF?) and Gloria needs a hug. Ryan Peterson breaks down Fargo Season 3 Episode 9, "Aporia."
Nintendo visited our E3 stage show to give us a preview of Breath of the Wild's upcoming DLC "The Master Trials," showing us new armor to collect and new modes to play.
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