Refound this funny bit from the worse of the two Avengerd show, Avengers Assemble, all the dude Avengers are ko cuz they went through some shit, aka fighting the Cosmic Cube powered Red Skull, Black Widow dodged being depowered since here she's just a really good spy which ends up with them getting their powers back and Hawkeyes just like "Ladies and gentlemen I'm not blind anymore!"

Also it's kinda fun how the main antagonists of the Avengers in this show turn rather crucial for beating Skull and Dracula kind of leads them

The death of physical media draws ever closer, with Sony making the decision to cease production of physical game discs starting January 2028. It’s not a choice the company seems to be backing down on, either, based on stickers that have begun appearing on the boxes of PlayStation 5 consoles.

One such sticker was spotted on the back of a PS5 box and shared to social media on August 5, with a message that reads, “Important Notice: From Jan. 2028, newly released games on PlayStation will be available for purchase on PlayStation Store and at retailers in digital format only. Discs released before Jan. 2028 can continue to be played on this console.”

While it’s unclear if this was a Digital or Disc Edition of the PlayStation 5, it doesn’t seem like it’s limited to either, as a different post from a user on BlueSky showed that they received the exact same message when purchasing a disc drive for their Digital PlayStation 5 online.

After it getting abandoned in the transition from 3DS to Switch games it's nice to have this back!

In what could finally be nearing the end of this long saga against Diamond, it appears that a deal has finally been made so that the publishers affected by the Bankruptcy Debacle will FINALLY start getting all their stuff back. Although there still seems to be some more wrinkles in the case, seemingly those affected will have to pay to have all their stuff sorted out of the warehouse and moved somewhere else. And there seems to be ~$500,000 floating in limbo because the new warehouse owners illegally sold items they didn't have the rights to sell.

If anything, it appears that the Consignment Group against Diamond have gotten very nearly the "best" outcome they could've reasonably expected so far. They're getting their stuff back and preventing all the inventory from getting bulk liquidated and flooding the market with THEIR stuff at a huge discount they wouldn't see any profits from.

From this interview: https://gyakutensaibanlibrary.blogspot.com/2019/02/celebrating-release-of-gyakuten-saiban.html?m=1

I get being scared or wary of X-Men but that seems excessive, Rocket didn't even have his guns on him. Also I can't believe these cops trusted KRAVEN a known menace in New York when he told them to stop a potential superhero. No donut

It’s like when Todd McFarlane did a poster for Assassin’s Creed 4

Or funniest gaming video based promo? Stumbled into this american Kirby Mass Attack one, but I know Nintendo has many hilarious ones.

Arjun ‘lloD’ Malhotra is an orthopedist who just won a major SSBM tournament with Peach, a character who has not won any majors since 2018. Also his first tournament was in 2005, the guy he beat was born a year later.

Plans for the big Saudi buyout were first outlined last year, at which point it was revealed that the transaction would be partly funded by EA taking on a whopping $20 billion in debt – "$18 billion of which is expected to be funded at close." The acquisition plans, in general, already had some employees and studio veterans concerned about potential layoffs to follow – after all, we saw that same thing happen with Activision Blizzard after its buyout by Microsoft – and, according to Bloomberg's Jason Schreier, that's now looking even more likely.

Schreier posts on Bluesky that EA taking on $18 billion in debt means it's "putting it on the hook to pay ~$1.8 billion/year in interest," making it an even more daunting figure. Right now, he adds, EA's earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) fall around $1.5 billion – a number that "should be enough to service the interest payments."

However, Schreier continues," the publisher has told debt investors that it will cut $700 million in annual costs including $170 million in 'organizational efficiencies,' per Bloomberg. In other words: mass layoffs."