George Miller's latest chapter in the Road Warrior saga is shaping up to be the most insane installment to date, if this hot off the presses international trailer for Mad Mad: Fury Road is anything to go by.
After a prolonged development that saw it slip from its original 2014 release window, Ready at Dawn's The Order: 1886 is due to arrive tomorrow, February 20, exclusively on PlayStation 4, and Sony has detailed the game's minute yet mandatory day-one update.
Ubisoft has revealed the latest in a string of patches for Assassin's Creed: Unity, which will remove the requirement to connect the game's companion app in order to unlock in-game items and chests (blue and golden, specifically). Additionally, the update will also unlock any content that was previously exclusive to Initiates.
Slightly Mad Studios may have already postponed its Kickstarter-funded racer by a full five months, but today brings news that the studio has begrudgingly delayed Project Cars once again, meaning that the title is now slated for release on April 2 and April 7 in Europe and North America, respectively.
After a relatively competitive bidding war between several studios, Sony has acquired the rights to adapt Scott McCloud's acclaimed graphic novel The Sculptor.
Rodrigo DeSousa will get his encore after all now that Amazon Studios has confirmed plans to renew its original series Mozart in the Jungle for a second season, which has been slated to premiere exclusively on the company's Prime Instant Video.
Given how closely associated Tron and its lore is with the pixellated world of video games, it's a small wonder why the property hasn't been further explored by the industry. Aside from the release of Tron: Evolution back in 2010 to coincide with Disney's big-screen reboot-cum-sequel, not many studios have expressed an interest in expanding upon Steven Lisberger's seminal idea.
For the longest time, it appeared as though we'd seen the last of the Greendale gang. Following the departure of series creator Dan Harmon along with Yvette Nicole Brown, Donald Glover and Chevy Chase -- who played Shirley, Troy and the wise-cracking Pierce Hawthorn in the cult comedy -- the once-ironclad proposition of six seasons and a movie seemed like a bridge too far.
