Cell

GTA 5 is vast. There are hundreds of activities to do in the citiy and the arid countryside to the north that are entirely separate from GTA 5's main story. Here we round up 20 excellent ways that you will easily get fun from the game. 1. Cheat GTA 5's cheats have made it to PC. These modifiers—activated by typing a code into the console summoned by the tilde key—can enable invincibility, let you spawn miles above the ground, make your punches explosive and let you aim in slow motion. Alternatively, raise your wanted level to quickly start a car chase and then activate fast running to help your escape. Activating cheats disables achievements for the session, and they can't be activated in missions, but otherwise you're not punished for going nuts with console commands whenever the urge strikes. 2. Burn things Find a jerrycan or buy one from an Ammu-Nation store for $25, and you can pour the flammable fluid as you please, possibly spe

Lately, it kinda feels like 1997. Before the Game Boy came along, handheld gaming consoles were limited to just a single title, played on a low-quality segmented LCD display. At the time it was cutting edge stuff, but by today's standards they kind of suck. So to scratch his nostalgic gaming itch, Instructables contributor Andrew Hannay built his own Game & Watch with improved electronics so it could be loaded with multiple games. The controls and actual gameplay on Hannay's creation - cobbled together from an old handheld, a Nokia cellphone display, and a PIC18F4550 controller board - are still crude and rudimentary compared to what modern hardware like the Nintendo 3DS is capable of.

Daniel DosSantos is a young man living at the speed of life. After gaining powers from exposure to an extraterrestrial object, DosSantos became the rapid action superhero called ACCELL. The first of a new public kind of self-appointed crime fighter. Unfortunately, there are consequences to moving faster than sound. ACCELL about to learn that danger exists on the flipside of having super powers, and will have to grow up quickly to survive. “Accell” #1 variant by Khary Randolph and Emilio Lopez “Accell” #1 variant by John Cassaday and Laura Martin “Accell” #1 connecting variant by Phil Jimenez and Romulo Fajardo Jr.

What’s to Love: We’re having such an excellent time with Bill & Ted’s Most Triumphant Return that we want to step back in time and bring back Evan Dorkin’s (Milk & Cheese, Beasts of Burden) classic Bill & Ted comic series to new readers. What It Is: The most non-non-non-NON-Heinous Eisner Award-nominated series, Bill & Ted’s Excellent Comic Book has returned! Completely re-mastered and collected in prestigious hardcover format, experience the entire Dorkin Bill & Ted run like never before. Station! Includes the bodacious adaptation of Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey, a foreword by Evan Dorkin, and behind-the-scenes art.

The creations of Tom Clancy continue to find new venues for their adventures as Sam Fisher enters the world of comic books in “Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell: Echoes” #1 from Nathan Edmondson and Marc Laming. The cast is small and tight and the plot is just starting to unfurl, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t any action or intrigue. Edmondson hits the ground running, with Fisher being painfully interrogated by some adversaries whose fury is sharply directed towards him. These foes are people Fisher wronged in a previous visit to Georgia, allowing Edmondson to fill in some history and provide sinew and bone on which to hang the meat of the story. As with all good action movies, “Splinter Cell: Echoes” #1 starts off with action, but backtracks to show the audience how the protagonist got to this point. Edmondson keeps the timeline short, stretching back only to Fisher receiving the assignment. More expansive details about the previous adventures of Sam Fisher can be found throughout the