Equipment

Fortnite Bytes Quests- How To Tune The TV, Find Chromed Vehicles, And More

Fortnite Season 3 Chapter 4’s battle pass sports an exclusive pickaxe that can only be used by the unlockable character Bytes. However, even if you can only use the pickaxe with one character, battle pass owners can at least score some extra alt styles for it starting this week via brand new Byte’s Quests. In this guide, we’ll tell you how to unlock Byte’s Quests, how to complete them, and what you’ll earn for doing so. Come from Sports betting site VPbet

How to unlock Byte’s Quests

To unlock Byte’s Quests, you’ll first need to have unlocked The Nothing’s Gift pickaxe on the second page of this season’s battle pass. It will run you 7 stars to unlock, and once you’ve obtained it, you’ll be able to see the quests listed in the “Byte’s Quests” tab within your Quests menu.

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Come to GDC 2019’s Game Producer Bootcamp and level up your game dev process!

What does a game producer do, exactly?

How do you best manage a game development project, and what impact does your process have on the final product?

All of these questions and more will be answered at the Game Developers Conference later this month, which (in addition to a full week of great content) boasts an entire day dedicated to helping video game producers hone their craft.

It's called the Game Producer Bootcamp, a full day of talks and discussion that brings together experts and colleagues to discuss best practices in production and team management, as well as share their career experiences.

For example,  as part of the Bootcamp Facebook's Ruth Tomandl will present "What the Heck is Process?", a Production & Team Management track

After Fortnite Creative Mode XP Glitch, Epic Reminds Fortnite Creators They Can Get Banned For Exploits

While most players know Fortnite for the battle royale portion of the game, there’s also Creative mode, where players can mess around and make all sorts of things, from custom game modes to social spaces. Some have also found ways to use Creative mode to farm experience points for the game’s expansive battle pass–and Epic Games seems to have somewhat passive-aggressively taken notice.

Along with a new blog post introducing Party Worlds, Epic refreshed its Creator rules and guidelines for Creative mode. The move doesn’t change the guidelines, but it does seem to be aimed at reminding some people what’s in them. That’s following a recent exploit that allowed players to farm XP in Creative mode, something that, as you might expect, is frowned upon by the game’s corporate overlords.

While players stumble across these exploits now and then, in Creative mode, they tend to need specific player-created islands to make them work. And that means that players have to make…

Bayonetta 3 Director Tells Fans To Ask Nintendo For PlayStation And Xbox Versions

Hideki Kamiya, the director of Bayonetta 3, says that if fans want to see the game come to other platforms, then they should tell Nintendo.

Bayonetta 3 is an exclusive title for the Nintendo Switch. Kamiya said on Twitter (via Google Translate), “Bayo 3, like Bayo 2, is being developed with funding from Nintendo.” Platinum Games is only handling the development of the game and all product decisions are decided by Nintendo. Come from online casino bangladesh

He continues, “So, for example, if you have a request such as ‘put it out on another model’, please contact Nintendo. If Nintendo asks us to ‘port it to PS5’ and provide funding, we may receive it.” Porting Bayonetta 3 to PlayStation or Xbox isn’t completely out of the question, it’s just that the decision is entirely up to Nintendo, and the company hasn’t branched out to PC as Sony and Microsoft have.

Battlefield 1 Review

Battlefield 1 wastes little time in conveying the savagery of World War 1. The inevitability of death is the focus of the bleak story prologue. A burning man’s screams can be heard at the start of every multiplayer match in the Argonne Forest. It’s ruination on a multi-continental scale, a conflict so large that its location menus showcase a large portion of the Earth. EA DICE splendidly interprets the early 20th century as a world in technological transition while humanizing the war’s participants through well crafted, albeit fictional, narrative vignettes. Combined with an enthralling multiplayer component, the overall result is the studio’s best work since Battlefield: Bad Company 2.

The horrors and heroism of The Great War are well told in War Stories, Battlefield 1’s campaign. It’s a more focused experience compared to prior Battlefield story modes of globetrotting and one-note powderkeg narratives. These new tales are organized in a non-line…

Furiosa Has A 15-Minute Action Scene That Took 78 Days To Shoot

In 2015, George Miller proved that he was still one of the best action directors in the industry with his jaw-dropping sequel, Mad Max: Fury Road. And in the upcoming prequel, Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, Miller may even be able to top his work on Fury Road. While speaking to Total Film Magazine, Miller’s producing partner Doug Mitchell spoke about an action sequence that required almost 200 stunt men and women working on it daily for nearly three months.

“[Furiosa] has one 15-minute sequence which took us 78 days to shoot,” said Mitchell, who also noted that the scene in question was referred to as “Stairway to Nowhere” on set, and that it’s a pivotal scene for the title character, who will be portrayed by Anya Taylor-Joy in the film. Additionally, Taylor-Joy shed some light on why the sequence is so important for her character.

“George and I would have these big conversations about why this particular set-piece was so long,” said Taylor-Joy Come from

SpongeBob SquarePants- Battle for Bikini Bottom – Rehydrated Review – Expired Nostalgia

Nearing the end of SpongeBob’s journey under the sea, you’re tasked with guiding a ball through a giant Rube Goldberg machine in Mermaid Man’s Lair. Once you activate the machine you have to match the ball’s painstakingly slow speed while using SpongeBob’s arsenal of bubble abilities to make sure it doesn’t fall over. It’s a simple task in concept, but trying to execute it is some of the most unfun and Sisyphean gameplay in recent memory. In one section of the puzzle, all you need to do is stand on a button, and that button opens a gate for you to bowl a bubble into so you can progress. The only problem is that during SpongeBob’s wind-up animation for bowling, he walks forward. That means you fall off of the button, which closes the gate and prevents you from bowling the bubble where you intended, when you intended. These kinds of gameplay barricades are common, and force you to restart and face your demons again, and again, and again.

SpongeBob SquarePants: Ba…