Nintendo announced a new event for mobile game Super Mario Run in celebration of the upcoming film. That’s right; as part of the marketing for The Super Mario Bros. Movie, Nintendo will temporarily allow players to check out more of the mobile game’s levels for free.
Technically, Super Mario Run is a free-to-play mobile game, giving players access to the first few courses without spending any money. But it does lock most of the game behind a $10 paywall after the first several courses.
Though Isambardy’s recreation isn’t perfectly to scale, the creator managed to capture many of the town’s defining characteristics and locations. The interior of Bill’s home is particularly impressive, with furniture and wallpaper that will feel all too familiar to those who (tearfully) watched episode 3 of the hit series. The home also included Bill’s underground bunker, complete with surveillance equipment. And yes, there’s even room for growing strawberries in the backyard.
The lot is currently available to download through The Sims 4 gallery using the gallery ID Isambardy, and considering The Sims 4 community has created an impressive amount of post-apocalyptic mods over the years, I’d say the game is primed and ready for players to offer up their own take on The Last of Us… though maybe don’t make all the cute and cuddly infants coming in the game’s next expansion suffer through the end of times–or their parents, for that matter. None of them deserve that.
In The Last of Us news, the HBO show’s season finale is set to air this Sunday. In our review of the show, we applauded how well the series stuck to the game while also expanding its story in profound ways. The show has also been a hit with audiences, with the most recent episode setting the viewership record for the series. HBO has confirmed a second season is on the way, and that the cast and crew could begin filming as early as later this year.
The products discussed here were independently chosen by our editors. GameSpot may get a share of the revenue if you buy anything featured on our site.
Source link
Fortnite has had vaults for a while now, but each season tends to move the locations around and change how you obtain the keycards needed for opening them. Chapter 4 Season 2 has done this once again, requiring you to take down a boss to earn a keycard and get your hands on that sweet loot. Here are all of the vault locations in Chapter 4 Season 2 and how to open them.
How to open vaults in Fortnite Chapter 4 Season 2
Opening vaults in Chapter 4 Season 2 will require you to get your hands on a Vault Keycard–except for the one on Loot Island, which just requires you to use two standard keys. The Vault Keycard only drops from defeating the seasonal boss Highcard. He spawns near the vault locations we’ve listed below and is relatively easy to defeat so long as you come prepared with full shields and a decent stock of ammo.
When you’ve obtained the Vault Keycard, you’ll be able to head over to the nearby vault, which will contain a wide variety of healing items, high-tier weapons, and more. If you can’t find the vault, simply equip the keycard and the game will direct where to go. This will usually mean you’ll have a great opportunity to pick up the new Mythic version of the Havoc Pump Shotgun, which is an extremely powerful weapon to have at your disposal–especially when paired with Highcard’s Havoc Suppressed Assault Rifle, which you likely already snagged from defeating the boss.
All vault locations in Fortnite Chapter 4 Season 2
So far, we’ve found four total vaults in Season 2. There is one at Brutal Bastion [1] located in the snow area of the map to the north. Another is located at Shattered Slabs [2] on the western segment of the map where everything is autumn-themed. The third location is at the new MEGA City [3] POI in the southeastern section of the map where you’ll probably be spending a good bit of time doing quests and such this season.
The fourth and final vault we’ve found is on Loot Island, which is a POI that rifts in at random locations across the map and will require you to ride up a zipline to access the area. As mentioned above, though, this vault is unique in that you’ll have to use two normal keys to open the door, rather than a Vault Keycard. It’s also likely to be flooded with enemy players, as the loot available here is excellent, so don’t run in poorly equipped. Find everything new in Fortnite Chapter 4 Season 2 here.
The products discussed here were independently chosen by our editors. GameSpot may get a share of the revenue if you buy anything featured on our site.
Source link
Destiny 2 error codes are a familiar sight for those who play the game any length of time and, in the run up to Lightfall’s release, they’ve definitely gotten more prevalent. Whether it’s shutting off the API and access to associated apps, or more frequent downtimes to cope with server instability and disconnects, Destiny 2 is buggier than it’s been for quite a while.
That doesn’t mean genuine errors can’t be fixed, though. In terms of other handy resources, I recommend keeping an eye on the Bungie Help Twitter (opens in new tab) if you want to know about upcoming server downtime. You can also check out the full list of error codes (opens in new tab) if yours isn’t among the most common listed here. And, as a last resort, you can always post your issue in the help forum (opens in new tab) in hopes of a resolution. Here’s the A-Z of the most common Destiny 2 error codes, what they mean, and what you should do to try and fix them.
Baboon
This is a general networking error that can be down to packet loss or disconnects between your network and Bungie. The recommended fix for this is swapping to a wired connection, since it’ll allow you to rule out signal strength as the cause. If you continue to encounter the issue and can’t log in, Bungie says you should refer to its network troubleshooting guide (opens in new tab), since the issue is possibly a result of your specific wi-fi setup. I used to have this issue all the time, but once I bought a better wireless adapter, a more stable connection resolved it.
Bee, Fly, and Lion
Similar to Baboon, these three error codes are caused by disconnects—either through packet loss, signal interruptions, or potentially even your wi-fi setup. These errors sometimes occur when other devices or applications are taking up bandwidth, so if they are, your first port of call should be to stop any non-Destiny internet usage. This issue can also be related to your internet service provider and potential outages. As with Baboon, try switching to a wired connection to see if that helps, and if not, check out that Bungie network troubleshooting guide to determine whether your setup is to blame.
Broccoli
This error code signifies that there’s been an error detecting your GPU, which is usually caused by a driver crash on your PC. Though this might be somewhat out of your control, what you can do is make sure your operating system and drivers have the latest updates downloaded and installed.
Cat
A nice easy one: you’ve got to update the game. Log out and apply the newest update then you should be fine to start playing again.
Chicken
Another connection error code: Chicken is resolved through the same steps as the previous. You can switch to a wired connection, try limiting other applications or devices monopolising your bandwidth, or check out that network troubleshooting guide. Bungie also recommends clearing your download cache on Steam or turning your modem off and on again. If you suspect your router or connection type is to blame, then be sure to check out the advanced network guide (opens in new tab) for how to alter it.
Weasel
This is an all-encompassing error code for networking problems. The advised steps are the same as the previous connection error codes, i.e wired connection, closing bandwidth consuming apps, troubleshooting your connection type. If you can no longer start Destiny 2 after receiving this one, it’s also advised that you turn your PC off and on again. Weasel errors can also occur if you’ve been banned and kicked from an activity. If you suspect that’s the case, you can find more info on Bungie’s account restrictions page (opens in new tab).
Monkey, Anteater, and Calabrese
More general networking errors, but Bungie doesn’t provide many details in regards to these ones specifically apart from directing to the network troubleshooting guide again. Considering the fix for other connection based issues is generally swapping to a wired connection, turning your modem off and on again, closing other bandwidth-consuming apps, and troubleshooting your connection type, these are your best bet.
Plum
This error is specifically related to BattlEye detecting that your computer may be in violation of Bungie’s terms of service (opens in new tab), i.e you’re cheating maybe. That said, Bungie does also advise that you make sure you have the latest Windows applied before launching Destiny 2, as this may resolve the issue. You can get more details about potential Battleye issues on its FAQ page (opens in new tab).
Tapir
This error code means that Destiny is most probably down for maintenance. If you want to make sure, head on over to the Bungie Help Twitter, or check its scheduled maintenance page (opens in new tab) for when server downtimes are happening.
Turtle
If this is the first time you’ve gotten this error code, it’s advised that you try the activity that caused it again and keep doing what you were doing before the error occurred. If it happens again, exit Destiny 2 and relaunch it. If the problem persists, try a wired connection, clearing your Steam download cache. If none of these resolve it, Bungie refers to the network troubleshooting guide.
Zebra
This one seems like a pretty new error code that Bungie is still working to resolve, since it reports that it is investigating and logging the reports. It also mentions that the code has been split into the different categories to make investigating its cause and providing a fix easier. If you have a Zebra error that hasn’t been reported, Bungie requests you do so on the help forum (opens in new tab).
STAY CONNECTED
We Accept
