Heroes

2018 game has Travis Touchdown traveling through 6 indie games from different developers Grasshopper Manufacture, Marvelous, and Shirogumi unveiled Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes, the latest game in Goichi "Suda51" Suda's No More Heroes game series, on Wednesday. The game is slated for release on the Switch in 2018. Nintendo is streaming a trailer for the game. Suda51 teased in January that he is developing a game for the Switch that features Travis Touchdown. At the time, he noted that the game is "heavily influenced" by pro wrestling, and that he had been discussing ideas for the Switch console with the indie game community at different gaming events in Japan in 2016. In the game's story, The Bad is out to avenge the murder of her daughter Bad Girl at the hands of Travis Touchdown, but a game console known as the Death Drive Mark II sucks both of them in. The game will feature collaborations with independent game developers. The game will allow players to expl

Let’s face it, comic book characters are drawn to look impossibly attractive. Evidently, only super-attractive people can become superheroes. The ugly ones are generally destined to become villains, just ask Doc Ock. Whatever your thoughts on it, it makes sense. Comics, like most forms of entertainment, are a form of escapism and fantasy. We like to try and identify with our comic book heroes, which is why so often we find ourselves thinking about what it would be like to be able to do all those things in real life. While most of it is just innocent fun, everyone has to admit to not only thinking about getting some powers but using those powers… in a variety of ways. RELATED: The 15 Most Gratifying Bedroom Powers The following superheroes got us particularly curious and we have to admit to thinking about how their powers must be really fun in the bedroom. These are the dirty thoughts all fans have had at least once while reading their favorite comic books. After all, how could you not

The ‘90s will never likely go down as comics greatest decade. There were some great stories to be sure but also a lot of duds. The bright future promised in the latter half of the ‘80s by innovative books like Watchmen and The Dark Knight Returns fizzled during the ‘90s. Publishers like DC Comics sought to replicate the success they enjoyed in the previous decade, somehow never realizing that imitating what went before only chained them to an unproven formula rather than freeing them to make the bold storytelling choices their more sophisticated audiences were looking for. RELATED: 15 Superheroes Marvel Wants You To Forget DC killed off Superman and broke Batman’s back. Gratuitous violence, heaps of variant covers and interminable crossover events became the norm; standing in for imaginative storytelling and compelling characters. It was an era when substance took a back seat to spectacle. You could see it in the types of characters that populated the shelves of your local comic shop.

If you’ve been keeping up with Green Arrow, there’s no way you didn’t see this one coming. “Hard Traveling Hero” has driven Ollie Queen out of his comfort zone, forcing him to take a lengthy leave from Seattle (now rebranded as the familiar Star City) for the first time in Rebirth. Now, he’s set to get some face time in with some friends. So far, the Emerald Archer has teamed up with Flash, Superman, Wonder Woman and Batman, leaving just one essential component missing from the mix. RELATED: Green Arrow #25 Teases A Major Character’s Rebirth Debut That’s right, it’s time for this arc to finally earn its title: It’s time for Ollie Queen to come face to face with Hal Jordan for the first time… again. Click Here to View Article on One Page Two Guys and a Truck The significance of Ollie and Hal’s partnership reaches all the way back to the dawn of the Bronze Age of comics where the Green Lantern/Green Arrow series

In “When We First Met”, we spotlight the various characters, phrases, objects or events that eventually became notable parts of comic lore, like the first time someone said, “Avengers Assemble!” or the first appearance of Batman’s giant penny or the first appearance of Alfred Pennyworth or the first time Spider-Man’s face was shown half-Spidey/half-Peter. Stuff like that. With the return of the Hard-Traveling Heroes in Green Arrow, this was very timely for reader Matt O. to write in to ask: When was the first time “Hard Traveling Heroes” was used to refer to the time they spent on the road during the O’Neil / Adams era? This is a really tough one. I’m not even positive that I’m right (if not, I’m sure you kind folks will let me know), but after looking over lots and lots and lots and lots of old material about the “Hard-Traveling Heroes” era of Green Lantern/Green Arrow, I believe this is correct. W

Welcome to Line it is Drawn, our weekly gallery of amazing art by our great collection of artistic talent, all working from your suggestions! So every week, I ask a question here. You reply to it on the CSBG Twitter page (just write @csbg with your reply), our artists will each pick one of your suggestions and I will post their drawings based on your suggestions here every week. So every week you will have a new question and you will see the choices picked from the previous week. To qualify, you have to be following @csbg when you reply – so go follow us and then give your answer to the following question/challenge (All suggestions due by 11:59 Pacific Friday). The topic for the next Line is… Superhero mash-ups!! Mash two superhero (or supervillain) names together, like Batman-Thing or Banshee-Hulk or whatever (feel free to steal those!) and our artists will draw what they look like! Read on for the drawings that came about courtesy of the last question/challenge! As y

Whether or not you are a fan of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, you have to admit that the films have done a whole lot in terms of bringing Marvel’s comic book characters back into the mainstream. Characters like Groot and Hawkeye have become household names, and in 2017 that amount of media presence and mainstream exposure always leads to the production of one of the most consumable innovations of the digital age: memes. If you were hoping that your favorite Marvel characters might escape becoming memes after appearances on the big screen, you’re out of luck. RELATED: The 16 Dankest Arrowverse Memes  We have yet to hit phase four of the MCU, and Marvel memes have attracted so much attention that some have even gone viral, becoming templates for further meme production. Honestly, it’s not surprising. Between intense action scenes and dramatic close ups, the over-the-top nature of Marvel’s superhero movies provides the internet with a wealth of meme-worthy stills from which to create ne

One of the great strengths of comics is that they belong to a visual medium, with the greatest stories showing a perfect fusion of words and pictures. Unlike in the movies, financial considerations don’t have to thwart what can appear on the printed page. From alien worlds to fantastic machines, comic artists can let their imagination run wild and indulge their creative muse. A vital part of the superhero oeuvre is that of the superhero costume. This helps distinguish the hero from the common man on the street, conveying strength, dignity and power (or, for characters created in the ’90s, pouches, guns and more pouches). RELATED: Runway Injustice: 15 Controversial Justice League Costume Changes The greatest costumes are iconic, instantly recognizable to the most casual comics fan. But perfection isn’t always achieved on the first attempt, while sometimes creators can’t help putting their own stamp on characters, altering a design that is already perfect. For every character whose cost

Deciding “right” and “wrong” can be a tricky prospect. Can a character’s film version be good even if it’s completely different than the comics version? How much does an actor’s performance play into things? Can a performance save (or ruin) a good script? Wading through all these factors is what makes something like this fun, and what makes it open to debate.  The MCU has had a lot of great heroes in its history, and there are too many good ones to include here. RELATED: Masters Of Evil: 8 Villains The MCU Got Right (And 7 They Got Completely Wrong) We really like Bradley Cooper’s voice work as Rocket, and we have high hopes for Chadwick Boseman’s Black Panther when he stars in his own film, but they didn’t quite make the cut. We’re also afraid the whole production of Inhumans is a disaster, but we haven’t seen enough of them to banish them all towards “wrong”. We think the casting agents chose a good Cloak and Dagger, but we’re reserving judgement on them until we have more than a tr

Mamoru Miyano, Kenichi Suzumura star in Spring TV season before 3 2019 films The "New Anime Project The Legend of the Galactic Heroes Event ~Star-Crossed~" unveiled the main cast, main staff, first promotional video, release schedule, and titles for Production I.G's new anime of Yoshiki Tanaka's epic science fiction novels The Legend of the Galactic Heroes on Wednesday. The new cast stars: Mamoru Miyano as Reinhard von Lohengramm Kenichi Suzumura as Yang Wen-li Yuichiro Umehara as Siegfried Kircheis Yoshimitsu Shimoyama as Narrator Shunsuke Tada (Kuroko's Basketball, STARMYU) is directing the anime at Production I.G. Noboru Takagi (Durarara!!, Kuroko's Basketball) is in charge of the series scripts. Yoko Kikuchi (Junjō Romantica, Kuroko's Basketball, Sekai Ichi Hatsukoi - The World's Greatest First Love), Iwao Teraoka (The Brave Police J-Decker guest character designs, Kuroko's Basketball storyboarder), and Katsura Tsushima (Kuroko's Basketball episode a