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Avengers: Endgame Encore Viewers Shocked To Find Out One Scene Teasing Doomsday Was Exclusive To IMAX
Avengers: Endgame Encore was released in theaters last weekend and invited audiences to go relive the 2019 final battle against Thanos alongside some completely new scenes laying the groundwork for Avengers: Doomsday in December. Little did some fans know, however, that the only way to get the full experience was to pay for the IMAX or Infinity Vision screen viewings.
“I just got back from a regular showing of endgame encore (2D screening) and I’m really frustrated that I didn’t get to see all the new footage,” Reddit user Tyler_the_hourman wrote over the weekend (via IGN). “It was completely unknown to me (and the others in my showing) that we wouldn’t get the full cut with all the new footage. I know it’s technically my fault for seeing it in a regular showing, but I never once saw any sort of disclaimer that you have to see it in the IMAX version to get all the clips. I’m just so annoyed, I know I got what I ‘paid for’ but it still feels so scummy.”
Another viewer in the thread was equally surprised. “I’m also frustrated,” they wrote. “We just left and I was really confused. I just took my entire family and my 11 year old was really looking forward to it. I feel like I just go...Avengers: Endgame Encore Viewers Shocked To Find Out One Scene Teasing Doomsday Was Exclusive To IMAX Avengers: Endgame Encore was released in theaters last weekend and invited audiences to go relive the 2019 final battle against Thanos alongside some completely new scenes laying the groundwork for Avengers: Doomsday in December. Little did some fans know, however, that the only way to get the full experience was to pay for the IMAX or Infinity Vision screen viewings. “I just got back from a regular showing of endgame encore (2D screening) and I’m really frustrated that I didn’t get to see all the new footage,” Reddit user Tyler_the_hourman wrote over the weekend (via IGN). “It was completely unknown to me (and the others in my showing) that we wouldn’t get the full cut with all the new footage. I know it’s technically my fault for seeing it in a regular showing, but I never once saw any sort of disclaimer that you have to see it in the IMAX version to get all the clips. I’m just so annoyed, I know I got what I ‘paid for’ but it still feels so scummy.” Another viewer in the thread was equally surprised. “I’m also frustrated,” they wrote. “We just left and I was really confused. I just took my entire family and my 11 year old was really looking forward to it. I feel like I just go...
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Control Resonant Director Explains The Game’s Lack Of Yellow Paint: ‘It Was A Conscious Decision, Obviously’
Control: Resonant is a very cool open-world game that doesn’t feel the need to tell you everything or always clearly point you in the right direction. Instead, as recently explained by the game’s director, the Remedy-developed sequel purposely avoids covering ledges and doors in yellow paint because the team wanted players to “participate in the experience” of playing the game and finding their way through it.
Out now on consoles and PC, Control: Resonant is Remedy’s bigger open-world action RPG sequel to 2019’s Control. Yet despite the shift to a much bigger map and a bigger focus on exploration, the devs working on Resonant didn’t paint big yellow spots and splashes on climbable ladders or important doorways or chests. The game avoids the controversial yellow-paint method of telling players where to go and instead uses lighting, in-world props, and more to guide players in the right direction.
“It was a conscious decision, obviously,” said Control Resonant director Mikael Kasurinen in a new interview on the Dropping Frames podcast.Control Resonant Director Explains The Game’s Lack Of Yellow Paint: ‘It Was A Conscious Decision, Obviously’ Control: Resonant is a very cool open-world game that doesn’t feel the need to tell you everything or always clearly point you in the right direction. Instead, as recently explained by the game’s director, the Remedy-developed sequel purposely avoids covering ledges and doors in yellow paint because the team wanted players to “participate in the experience” of playing the game and finding their way through it. Out now on consoles and PC, Control: Resonant is Remedy’s bigger open-world action RPG sequel to 2019’s Control. Yet despite the shift to a much bigger map and a bigger focus on exploration, the devs working on Resonant didn’t paint big yellow spots and splashes on climbable ladders or important doorways or chests. The game avoids the controversial yellow-paint method of telling players where to go and instead uses lighting, in-world props, and more to guide players in the right direction. “It was a conscious decision, obviously,” said Control Resonant director Mikael Kasurinen in a new interview on the Dropping Frames podcast.
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