biteho.com

November is jam-packed with games, and this episode of New Releases is the most stacked one yet. There are big-name sequels like Hitman 2, reimagined classics like Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu and Eevee, and a different approach to a beloved series with Fallout 76. Fans of retro platformers can fly again with Spyro Reignited Trilogy, while old-school PC players can see sink into Underworld Ascendant.

Hitman 2 — November 13

Available on: PS4, Xbox One, PC

Unlike 2016’s reboot, this sequel isn’t episodic. Instead, you’ll be able to carry out assassinations in both Miami and an American suburb, Colombia, New Zealand, Mumbai, and the Isle of Sgail right from the start. Hitman 2 also pits you against a fellow killer in the new competitive Ghost Mode.

Further Reading:

Spyro Reignited Trilogy — November 13

Available on: PS4, Xbox One

The purple dragon is getting his own remaster, a la 2017’s Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy. The three games here are Spyro the Dragon, Spyro 2: Ripto’s Rage, and Spyro: Year of the Dragon, all with totally remastered graphics. Stewart Copeland, drummer for The Police and composer of the original soundtrack, also returned to create a new main theme for the collection.

Further Reading:

Fallout 76 — November 14

Available on: PS4, Xbox One, PC

Fallout 76 takes the series’ trademark RPG gameplay to new places–and not just because it’s set in an irradiated West Virginia. This game trades NPCs and Raiders for a totally online experience: band together, build a base, raid other player camps, complete side quests, and even launch nukes. Expect plenty of weird quests and mutated monsters too.

Further Reading:

Underworld Ascendant — November 15

Available on: PC

When the minds behind Ultima Underworld, System Shock, and Thief come together for a hardcore RPG, people pay attention. This successful Kickstarter game drops you into the Stygian Abyss, where you can explore, solve puzzles, and interact with factions in any way you see fit. But beware: your choices always have consequences.

Further Reading:

Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu! / Let’s Go Eevee! — November 16

Available on: Switch

This pair of Pokemon games is a reimagining of the classic Pokemon Yellow, and they seem perfect for first-time trainers. You won’t battle Pokemon in the wild; instead, you’ll catch them Pokemon Go-style to earn experience. You can also play the entire game with drop-in/drop-out co-op, in which the second player will control an extra Pokemon during standard battles.

Further Reading:

This may be a loaded week, but November isn’t over yet. Next Sunday, New Releases will check out the much-anticipated Battlefield V, plus the latest in a long-running series with Farming Simulator 19.

Every superhero needs a villain to show how good they can be and professional wrestling is no different. Whether it’s Triple H, The Undertaker, Ric Flair, or Vince McMahon, himself, the wrestling industry is loaded with some of the most dastardly villains of all time.

Still, every bad guy has an origin story–a reason they went from being a babyface to a heel in the ring. Here are 22 of the biggest wrestling heel turns that every fan should know, ranked from worst to best.

Image: WWE

First appearance:Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace

With wings, large snouts, webbed feet and an attitude, Toydarians are very strange. Watto was the first of the series, as the owner of a young Anakin Skywalker and his mother Shmi.

While Jedi can use mental manipulation on many, it’s ineffective on Toydarians.

Image credit: Lucasfilm

With four shows so far, the DC Comics universe of heroes on The CW is mighty. Whether it’s Team Flash, the Arrow gang, the Legends, of the crew at the DEO on Supergirl, these shows have been populated with so many heroes, that sometimes it’s hard to keep straight.

Not all of these superheroes stand out, though. Follow along as we rank every superhero from the Arrow-verse, from worst to best.

You need a javascript enabled browser to watch videos.