In an interview with Game Rant, Ben Fiquet, CEO of Lizardcube and creative director of “Shinobi: Art of Vengeance,” discusses how this new game pays homage to the franchise’s history while also showcasing innovative advancements in its combat system and captivating art style.
As if caught in a Kafkaesque nightmare, the CFTC claims authority-authority granted by the ancient stone tablets of the Commodity Exchange Act-to oversee this chaos. “Retail trades with leverage must be on designated markets,” they say, as if that will keep the crazy train on the rails, when all around, spot crypto trades have been little more than the Wild West, or a madhouse. Now, they seek feedback-oh, the irony!-from stakeholders, as if anyone truly understands what’s about to happen. Comments are open until August 18, a deadline perfect for procrastination and incredulous laughter.
SHIB, the little crypto that could (or couldn’t, depending on your mood), has managed to climb by 0.66% in the last 24 hours. Bravo, SHIB! 🎉 But let’s not throw a parade just yet.
The stage is set for a grand opera of liquidation, where short sellers-those brave souls who bet on the abyss-now face a crescendo of chaos. With $42 million in shorts teetering on the edge, the market becomes a masquerade ball of panic. One wrong step, and the music stops. 🎭
Throughout the intricate and detailed narrative of “Attack on Titan,” I’ve observed various characters initially portrayed as villains, only to later transform into valuable allies. These former adversaries add depth and complexity to the series, presenting morally ambiguous or complex individuals that significantly enrich the captivating storyline “Attack on Titan” has been delivering for a decade as an anime.
Since April Fool’s Day-or so it seems-the value of this charming digital beast has gone from a modest $0.00015000 to a crescendo of $0.00019463, with more ups than your neighbor’s predictable lawn gnome. The latest leap is expected to happen within twelve hours, as if the coin itself is eager to show off. A little currency, a little chaos. It’s the perfect recipe for those who believe in fairy tales, or just an excuse to watch charts go dizzy. 📈😉
In the past, collaborations for “Cookie Run: Kingdom” have been limited-time events, featuring well-known IPs like “Sonic the Hedgehog” and Disney. These collaborations introduced characters from each IP as unique cookies to gather. Until now, crossovers have primarily concentrated on in-game content either to play or collect. However, Devsisters is introducing a new concept with these credit cards.
Following its title as the most popular anime of the year, “Solo Leveling” has swiftly turned into a worldwide sensation. Fans of this series are constantly craving for more content related to their beloved characters, be it Jinwoo or any other character. Lately, after the conclusion of “Solo Leveling: Ragnarok”, there’s been significant growth in Jinwoo’s sister’s character depth, and a new webtoon has surfaced.
In numerous fierce confrontations, these abilities repeatedly display immense power, resulting in massive devastation and chaos. Ranging from controlling elements to raw strength capable of flattening entire structures with a single blow, it’s no wonder these MHA characters with such Quirks are often perceived as excessively overpowered.
Stephen King’s novels have been brought to life on screen in various adaptations, such as “Misery” with Kathy Bates and “The Shining”. However, some argue that the latest adaptations of “IT”, released in 2017 and its sequel, are among the best. Directed by Andy Muschietti, who also directed the “IT” duology, the upcoming prequel titled “Welcome to Derry” will feature Bill Skarsgård reprising his role as the fearsome clown Pennywise. Joining Skarsgård are Jovan Adepo, Chris Chalk, Taylour Paige, James Remar, and Stephen Rider, known for playing Blake Tower in “Daredevil”. Unlike the original 1990 “IT” film, which was shot in Pickering and Port Hope, Ontario, many scenes for “Welcome to Derry” were filmed at the Delta Secondary School in Hamilton, Ontario. Spanning nine episodes, the series will be set in 1962, a year before the timeline of the first “IT” film, and will delve into Pennywise’s origin story.