Destiny 2 is confirmed for a crossover with the 80s cult classic show Ghostbusters. Taking to X to announce the collaboration, the official X handle to the game posted a simple message that said that the new event is going to be live on 19th March 2024. While some fans are rightly overjoyed at the announcement of new content in the game, the majority of the fans have been left utterly bemused at this sudden announcement. Even more so because usually anything ghost-related is given a preference during the time of Halloween, not March.
Although fans are not against the collaboration, there have been some conversations among them that suggest that they are looking forward to Bungie fixing the prevalent bugs and glitches and improving the game in general instead of peddling more content.
Ghostbusters To Turn up in Destiny 2
In a bid to bring back more players into their fold, Bungie...
Although fans are not against the collaboration, there have been some conversations among them that suggest that they are looking forward to Bungie fixing the prevalent bugs and glitches and improving the game in general instead of peddling more content.
Ghostbusters To Turn up in Destiny 2
In a bid to bring back more players into their fold, Bungie...
- 3/13/2024
- by Arkaneel Khan
- FandomWire
At this year’s Gamescom we tried to stack our schedule with as many horror (or horror-adjacent) titles as we possibly could.
Rushing around the expansive halls of the Koelnmesse venue — trying to make each of our back-to-back appointments — we barely had chance to catch our breath across the jam-packed three days we were there. Among other things, we previewed nearly an hour of Alan Wake 2, got the inside scoop on Still Wakes the Deep, had a lengthy hands-on session with Lords of the Fallen, and then went on a perilous expedition into the bowels of Moria.
But that only represents a small fraction of the exciting projects we saw here. In addition to those big tentpoles, we also took a look at the efforts of some plucky solo devs and indie studios who’ve been working away on interesting little titles that you might be sleeping on.
Here are...
Rushing around the expansive halls of the Koelnmesse venue — trying to make each of our back-to-back appointments — we barely had chance to catch our breath across the jam-packed three days we were there. Among other things, we previewed nearly an hour of Alan Wake 2, got the inside scoop on Still Wakes the Deep, had a lengthy hands-on session with Lords of the Fallen, and then went on a perilous expedition into the bowels of Moria.
But that only represents a small fraction of the exciting projects we saw here. In addition to those big tentpoles, we also took a look at the efforts of some plucky solo devs and indie studios who’ve been working away on interesting little titles that you might be sleeping on.
Here are...
- 8/31/2023
- by Harrison Abbott
- bloody-disgusting.com
Stars: Laya DeLeon Hayes, Edem Atsu-Swanzy, Denzel Whitaker, Chad L. Coleman, Beth Felice, Reilly Brooke Stith, Keith Holliday | Written and Directed by Bomani J. Story
The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster is not the first version of Frankenstein set in the Black community. There was Black Frankenstein, better known as Blackenstein, back in 1973 and more recently FrankenThug. The difference is while the previous two versions were exploitation films, writer/director Bomani J. Story set out to make a more serious film, one that like Mary Shelly’s novel, is out to do more than just deliver scares.
Vicaria has not had an easy life. At eight she saw her mother shot and killed. In the wake of that, Chris started working for local gang boss Kango and ended up dead. Now she watches her father Donald struggle to support her despite the growing drug habit he’s developed trying to cope with their deaths.
The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster is not the first version of Frankenstein set in the Black community. There was Black Frankenstein, better known as Blackenstein, back in 1973 and more recently FrankenThug. The difference is while the previous two versions were exploitation films, writer/director Bomani J. Story set out to make a more serious film, one that like Mary Shelly’s novel, is out to do more than just deliver scares.
Vicaria has not had an easy life. At eight she saw her mother shot and killed. In the wake of that, Chris started working for local gang boss Kango and ended up dead. Now she watches her father Donald struggle to support her despite the growing drug habit he’s developed trying to cope with their deaths.
- 6/7/2023
- by Jim Morazzini
- Nerdly
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