Culture Slate

1 week ago | cultureslate.com | Jeremy Brown

Other sets include a smaller-scale model of Kylo Ren’s shuttle, complete with a display stand. For the fans looking to add some more flair to their home decor, the famous Star Wars logo is coming out as a set, in big, beautiful yellow letters. Jango Fett and Kylo Ren’s helmets will join the others on the roster in the helmet series. Another re-release on the ship roster comes in the form of the U-Wing that came onto the list from Rogue One.

1 week ago | cultureslate.com | Jeremy Brown

It’s been nearly two weeks since Nintendo showed off the successor to one of the best-selling video game consoles of all time, and the following day Trump announced his tariff war, and Nintendo rescinded it’s pre-order launch date for the U.S. and Canada. Those dates were originally supposed to be April 9, but with that date come and gone, there’s been no word on the replacement date.

1 week ago | cultureslate.com | Jeremy Brown

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion is a fan favorite, and often competes with Morrowind andSkyrim for the top favorite (it’s been so long since Skyrim came out while people await the sixth game, that there are numerous editions of the game.) Supposedly the game will have a reworked stamina system, as well as refinements to the stealth and sneak abilities. Furthermore, it’s believed that the HUD will be reworked, as well as improvements to the blocking mechanics and a new archery system.

1 week ago | cultureslate.com | Jeremy Brown

It’s been some time since a Star Wars movie has released, with The Rise of Skywalker debuting in 2019, nearly 6 years ago. To be fair, it is a little weird to be saying this as a longtime fan, given the nearly-20-year gap between the original trilogy and the prequels, and then another 15 years between those and the sequels. With the Disney ownership now, however, Star Wars content is released more frequently. The film drought will end next year with the release of The Mandalorian & Grogu.

2 weeks ago | cultureslate.com | Jeremy Brown

Basically, they’re indicating that prices could go up as production costs increase, and while historically consoles have depreciated over time, this last generation seemed to eschew that trend. Polygon rightly points out that the original Switch still retails for its original price, and both Sony and Xbox have increased the cost of their systems. Nintendo is notorious for keeping games at their original prices long after they’re out, so this is no surprise.