@DEATHWlSH: If you don't like it, you can sell it back to them for a nickel.

Regardless of what else happens with Halo: Infinite, this soundtrack is going to slap.

@robertbyronz: "if there had been.. people would be complaining because canyon bomber or pacman looked too 'pixely.'"

.........can't... tell... if.... serious....

I'm fine with a grappling hook, as long as they do something more with it than those absolutely pointless breakable walls in Halo 5 that added absolutely nothing to the experience.

That's one of the drawbacks of making cross-gen games that all exist in the same box. They have to communicate that the game is playable on Xbox One, Xbox One S, Xbox One X, Xbox Series S, and Xbox Series X.

It's only the ultimate Viking experience because nobody's ever actually made a Viking game. It's an AC game. That's it.

Capcom: "It's not Resident Evil 8."

Everyone: "But... the Marketing highlighted the Vill in Village to call out the Roman symbol for 8."

Capcom: "Well... f*ck....."

This really means nothing. I would love a new Fable game. But renewing something to make sure you still own it doesn't indicate much of anything. If anything, it's a sign they are aren't making a new Fable game.

@zerojuice: I understand why you think that, however, The Last of Us 2 follows the traditional narrative structure. Act One sets up the story, Act Two delivers the story, Act Three is when the story, as you thought it would end, has failed, and the main character needs to take a different approach to get to the resolution. (There's more to it than that, obviously, but this is a comment section, not a blog).

Ugh. Please take a basic course on story structure before making yourselves responsible for helping people understand the structure of the story. The final act absolutely does not begin in the theater. The final act begins when Ellie starts packing up at the farm to go to Santa Barbara.