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There will be 12 figures when the series launches this fall, and all of them are sold blind, meaning you won’t know which one you’ve gotten until you open up the package. The good news is that the toys are being manufactured equally so that no one figure is more rare than the other, so you stand equal chances of getting any of them at a given time. The full lineup (opens in new tab) consists of Supermutant, Tunnel Snake, Ghoul, Raider, Power Armor, Male Vault Dweller, Mysterious Stranger, Black Widow, Nerd Rage!, Wired Reflexes, Grim Reaper’s Sprint and Cyborg.

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DC Comics are planning a massive change in direction for their roster of superhero titles this summer. In an attempt to diversify and appeal to a broader audience, the existing New 52 canon will undergo a rebranding.

As of June 3rd the ‘New 52’ tag will be scrapped to pave the way for a more accessible range of comic lines. DC’s new superhero landscape will consist of 24 brand new titles, all beginning at #1, along with 25 previously-existing comics that will continue without a break in numbering.

“This heralds in a new era for the DC Universe which will allow us to publish something for everyone, be more expansive and modern in our approach and tell stories that better reflect the society around us,” said DC Entertainment Co-Publisher Dan DiDio in a press release. “Whether you’ve been a DC fan your whole life, or whether you are new to comics – there will be a book for you beginning in June.”

The end of April and May will see the comic book publisher wrap up several story lines in one giant event, Convergence. This will pave the way for the relaunch.

“Beyond character and creators, the June slate will showcase different styles and approaches to storytelling as we add offbeat, irreverently funny titles such as Bizarro, Bat-Mite and Prez,” said Co-Publisher Jim Lee. “Truly there will be something for everybody as we simultaneously celebrate our rich legacy while embracing new voices and concepts.”

You can check out the list of new titles and the fan favorites slated to continue below:

New Titles

Batman Beyond – written by Dan Jurgens with art by Bernard Chang
Bat-Mite (6-issue limited) – written by Dan Jurgens with art by Corin Howell
Bizarro (6-issue limited) – written by Heath Corson with art by Gustavo Duarte
Black Canary – written by Brenden Fletcher with art by Annie Wu & Irene Koh
Constantine: The Hellblazer – written by Ming Doyle with art by Riley Rossmo
Cyborg – written by David Walker with art by Ivan Reis
Dark Universe – written by James Tynion IV with art by Ming Doyle
Green Lantern: Lost Army – written by Cullen Bunn with art by Jesus Saiz & Javi Pina
Doomed – written by Scott Lobdell with art by Javier Fernandez
Earth 2: Society – written by Daniel Wilson with art by Jorge Jimenez
Dr. Fate – written by Paul Levitz with art by Sonny Liew
Harley Quinn/Power Girl (6-issue limited) – written by Jimmy Palmiotti & Amanda Conner with art by Stephane Roux
Justice League of America – written by Bryan Hitch with art by Bryan Hitch
Justice League 3001 written by Keith Giffen with art by Howard Porter
Martian Manhunter – written by Rob Williams with art by Ben Oliver
Midnighter – written by Steve Orlando with art by ACO
Mystic U – written by Alisa Kwitney
Omega Men – written by Tom King with art by Alec Morgan
Prez – written by Mark Russell with art by Ben Caldwell
Red Hood/Arsenal – written by Scott Lobdell with art by Denis Medri
Robin, Son of Batman – written by Patrick Gleason with art by Patrick Gleason
Section Eight (6-issue limited) – written by Garth Ennis with art by John McCrea
Starfire – written by Jimmy Palmiotti & Amanda Conner with art by Emanuela Lupacchino
We Are Robin – written by Lee Bermejo with art by Khary Randolph

Ongoing Titles

Action Comics – written by Greg Pak with art by Aaron Kuder
Aquaman – written by Cullen Bunn with art by Trevor McCarthy
Batgirl – written by Cameron Stewart & Brenden Fletcher with art by Babs Tarr
Batman- written by Scott Snyder with art by Greg Capullo
Detective Comics – written by Brian Buccelato & Francis Manapul with art by Francis Manapul
Batman/Superman – written by Greg Pak with art by Ardian Syaf
Catwoman – written by Genevieve Valentine with art by David Messina
Deathstroke – written by Tony S. Daniel with art by Tony S. Daniel
The Flash – written by Robert Venditti & Van Jensen with art by Brett Booth
Gotham Academy- written by Becky Cloonan & Brenden Fletcher with art by Karl Kerschl
Gotham By Midnight – written by Ray Fawkes with art by Juan Ferreyra
Grayson – written by Tom King & Tim Seeley with art by Mikel Janin
Green Arrow- written by Ben Percy with art by Zircher
Green Lantern – written by Robert Venditti with art by Billy Tan
Harley Quinn – written by Jimmy Palmiotti & Amanda Conner with art by Chad Hardin
Justice League – written by Geoff Johns with art by Jason Fabok
Justice League United – creative team unannounced
Lobo – written by Cullen Bunn with art by Cliff Richards
Secret Six – written by Gail Simone with art by Dale Eaglesham
Sinestro – written by Cullen Bunn with art by Bradley Walker
New Suicide Squad – written by Sean Ryan with art by Carlos D’Anda
Superman – written by Gene Luen Yang with art by John Romita, Jr.
Superman/Wonder Woman – written by Peter J. Tomasi with art by Doug Mahnke
Teen Titans – written by Will Pfeifer with art by Kenneth Rocafort
Wonder Woman – written by Meredith Finch with art by David Finch

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Well, there’s the fact that the film already has really strong import reviews, which praise how it’s very true to the series and how great the events of the first game look when animated. Then there’s the fact that the game’s English voice cast reprises their roles in the anime, making the release even more true to form. You can see the results for yourself in the extended (NSFW-ish) trailer below:

If you simply can’t get enough of the this angel asskicker, or you want a quick refresher on the events of the first game before playing the sequel, then you’ll want this Blu-ray ASAP. Now, flock off, feather-face.

Do you have something really cool that you’d like to share with us? Let us know! Maybe we’ll even post it. Can email us at suggestions@gamesradar.com or find us on Twitter @GamesRadar.

The post Bayonetta: Bloody Fate brings the badass witch to life in anime appeared first on Game News.

As one of several sorcerous chefs, you’re tasked with impressing a panel of celebrity judges (be they orc, elf, or human). But acquiring ingredients isn’t as simple as a hop to a well-stocked pantry–you’ve got to go out there and gather for yourself. Battle Chef Brigade looks like it’ll combine so many awesome gaming experiences: the frantic chaos of overseeing multiple dishes at a time, the intensity of battle as you put down animals for meat, and the whimsy of a world where you cook using fireballs instead of frying pans.

First things first (I’m the realest): check out the Battle Chef Brigade Kickstarter page, then back the game if you’re so inclined (it’s already hit its funding goal, so everything else you contribute is just gravy). You’ll probably still be all jazzed about magical cooking after that, so to help channel your passion for fantastical dishes, go read/watch a bunch of Toriko. It’s still on my to-do list–but from what I hear, it’s got enough monster-hunting, cuisine-revolutionizing action to tide you over for the long wait till Battle Chef Brigade’s release in 2016.

The post Enter a magical kitchen stadium in Battle Chef Brigade appeared first on Game News.

One of the worst aspects of any MOBA–League of Legends, Dota 2, or what have you–are long, drawn-out stalemates. The average game usually takes 25-40 minutes, but when a game goes back and forth, with neither team able to gain any discernible advantage, the stress and frustration is almost unbearable (to me, anyway).

Even worse are the times when you’re stuck with argumentative, absent, or just plain bad teammates, knowing that you are now doomed to spend the entirety of the match wishing you could just skip ahead to the next one. You know what solves these problems entirely? Making the rounds way, way shorter. Like, 15 minutes on average. Enter TOME: Immortal Arena, my latest MOBA addiction that gives me exactly what I want from the genre after one too hours wasted in agonizing standoffs.

Laugh at me if you must, but I’m hooked on this browser-based, free-to-play MOBA, two descriptors which usually make gamers run for the hills. But to my surprise, the Unity-engine graphics in TOME are well on par with most standalone clients. In fact, the production values are impressive all around, with unique champion (excuse me, Guardian) designs and Bruce freaking Campbell (of Evil Dead fame) calling out kills as the announcer.

With TOME, it’s non-stop 3v3 action immediately out of the gate. It accomplishes this breakneck pace by breaking tons of conventional MOBA rules: you can heal and buy items in lane, you start with three of your four abilities and none of them have mana costs, there is no last hitting of any kind, and minions spawn five seconds after the game starts. All of these tweaks completely cut out the fat from typical MOBA gameplay–and to me, this is the leaner, more fun take on the genre that I’ve been craving after years of the same-old. Give it a try right here in your browser, and add me in-game (Ljrepresent) if you want to get some matches in!

Do you have something really cool that you’d like to share with us? Let us know! Maybe we’ll even post it. Can email us at suggestions@gamesradar.com or find us on Twitter @gamesradar.

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