Stan Lee, the prolific writer, editor and publisher behind iconic comic book characters such as Spider-Man, X-Men, Black Panther, Iron Man, Thor, and Fantastic Four, among many other Marvel properties, has passed away at age 95. As announced by The Hollywood Reporter, Lee has died at age 95, after a fulfilled life in the comic book scene, as well as the cinematic empire that followed. Lee has become embedded in pop culture forever, being an instantly recognizable face when sighted in various Marvel films. Lee has made cameo appearances in every single Marvel Cinematic Universe film, as well as in the 90s and 2000s for the rising superhero genre that began with Bryan Singer's X-Men and Sam Raimi's Spider-Man. Above all, Lee is viewed as the father of Marvel, the renowned comic book giant that includes a large and versatile roster of superheroes - many of which Lee created. Alongside Steve Ditko, Lee created the iconic Spider-Man, which stands as their most famous character, and one of the most popular comic book characters of all time. Here at Nexus, Stan Lee certainly meant a lot to us. It is with great sadness that we have to say goodbye to a man, a legend, that has brought light into our lives with extraordinary stories and characters, filled many of us with purpose and excitement, and made us feel young every single time we opened up a Marvel comic, or watched a movie. May he rest in peace, and live on in our hearts.

Cooler Master has launched the COSMOS C700M, the latest addition to the high-end PC case series. At Nexus, we often refer to PCs as art because of the beautifully designed hardware. The C700M is no exception to this rule. Cooler Master are no strangers to making aesthetically pleasing cases, all while giving PC gamers the performance and space to customise their PCs. The COSMOS range has been around for 11 years and has been praised for its iconic design, premium materials, and build potential. The C700M aims to build on the legacy that started with the C700P in 2017, giving users a new standard for modularity in PC building. What makes the C700M appealing to new and pro PC builders, would be the two-part PSU shroud. Not only does this allow users to make more aesthetically pleasing builds, but they are also able to get added mounting functionality. What's a PC case without tempered glass to show off your amazing RGB builds? Nothing, that's what. Thankfully, the C700M has a curved tempered glass with two curved edges that can also work with your C700P case should you want to mix and match. To cater to the high-end user, Cooler Master has equipped the C700M with three covers that can be equipped to the M. Port or the mid-plate, so that users can mount a reservoir for liquid cooling options. That paired with the ability to showcase your liquid cooling tech, makes the C700M case perfect for the ambitious liquid cooling aficionado that wants to show the world their custom loops. The C700M is a case targeted towards the high-end PC gamer who is looking to show off their tech in a spectacular fashion. That being said, the case comes packed with enough functionality for the aspiring PC gamer looking to get into PC building. The Cooler Master C700M will set you back a hefty $349 for all of those features. For more information, you can find the COSMOS C700M here.

I’m what you might consider a “true believer”. When I first got into PlayStation games, it was Resident Evil 2 that did it for me. From then, I was hooked. I wanted more. I bought the Resident Evil games as they came out and experienced the highs and lows of blindly trusting the company that had opened the door for me to the Zombie Apocalypse. So imagine my innocence of mind, my trusting nature, when I picked up this... game, 2000's Resident Evil Survivor. There’s a new character in the series. We stare at each other as I hold the game in my hands; I didn’t question the box art. I should have. There should have been alarm bells going off in my head already, but like every idiot I’d seen get eaten in a zombie movie, I was making the same mistakes of complacency and I was going to get eaten for it. But, no, never mind. “I’m sure it’ll all be fine” I thought as I powered up the console and heard that booming, musical call to action of the Playstation 1. Hello old friend. It is time again to do great things. Then the Capcom logo appeared with its joyous music and glorious light show that always kept my attention. That I was attracted to shiny lights and loud melodic sounds already would become the warning signs of ADD unheeded. But still, hello Capcom, it’s been too long. Another title screen... Eidos Interactive? Oh, That’s rather bland. White letters on a blue background and no music. Capcom, who’s your new friend? Did they help you make this game? Oh well, come inside. I guess it’s nice to make new friends. I wonder what games he’ll want to play? I didn't have to wait long to find out. "This game contains scenes of gratuitous violence and gore." I should bloody hope so, its what I paid for. What? You can enjoy very realistic sound by setting the sound mode to stereo and using a pair of headphones; but I didn’t have headphones. My TV didn’t accept headphones. Fine, I’ll just lean in real close to the TV during the good bits. The loading screen is just a gun and the title, no intro clip; no opening cinematic. Well, let’s get started. I pressed 'start', knowing that that old, familiar voice would be announcing the game, but alas, it wasn't him. You’re not the usual guy! Capcom, why are you letting Eidos do those weird noises over the microphone? How did he manage to overact three simple words? Resident Evil Survivor. Its eight syllables sir! How hard could that be? Fine, you know what? Let’s just carry on because I’ve spent the money and I have some zombies to kill. Where’s the intro movie? There’s writing on the screen and some doofus telling me (an aficionado) the Resident Evil backstory. On top of that, he's getting the facts wrong. Umbrella didn’t destroy Raccoon City to stop the virus from spreading. They destroyed the town with their bungled containment plan and the Government nuked the city because it was a convenient ending to Resident Evil 2 (and 3!) But back to this camel-dump-on-a-stick. So this whole intro is just text; Not even scrolling text. Did we learn nothing from the glory that was the Star Wars intro? Have a little class. So, the game finally begins. Why does it look like it’s still in the beta-testing phase? It's so blocky. On my recent replay of the game, I found myself wondering if I was looking at Minecraft with bad acting. Why are the graphics so blocky? This game got dropped (probably on its head) in 2000. It was of the new millennium, so why does it look like the 1996 edition? Oh look, a helicopter. Could it be that the characters are trying to escape the game itself? The voice acting sounds like the 1996 game too. The line is spoken by a character dressed like a waiter and clinging to the landing strut of the helicopter with all the tenacity of a travelling insurance salesman. Why, Capcom? What is this? Is this supposed to be a retrospective release? Was this going to be the very first Resident Evil game and you’re releasing it now as if to say “Hey look, it could’ve been a lot worse?” So, the helicopter crashes, it too having lost all hope of a decent game and so we begin. And right now, I’m going to perform a public service and spoiler the hell out of everything. The suffering of previous players should not be in vain. Let our pain forever be the 'Do Not Enter' signpost on this highway. You think your name is Vincent. It’s not. That’s the dead waiter’s name. Your name is Ark Thompson (Ark? Really? Who sent you? Noah?) Though having been sent by a comedian may have made sense, it was Leon S. Kennedy we have to thank for having a protagonist named Ark. Leon sent this guy here to investigate this island. I suspect Leon found his voice just as annoying as I do, as the rest of the cast does, and so sent him here to be bumped off. Along the way, you masquerade as Vincent, the island’s villainous administrator, and that always works out because no one ever knows what the man in charge ever looks like. You’ll meet Lott and his screechy sister Lily, who think you’re mad at them because Lot told on you to the real Vincent. There’s also Andy, the weirdo photo-taking sewer worker who tries to kill you because he thinks you're Vincent. Seriously, did no one research this alias before you sent Ark here? It’s like you want him dead... Ah, I see what you did there. Carry on. PROS: - Fighting the giant spiders in first person is still scary. - Multiple routes to the ending. - Branching storyline. - Andy’s maniacal laughter. It’s funny in a wow-you’re-nuts sort of way. - The overacting is seriously funny though you may roll your eyes so hard you do a back flip. - The rest of the voice actors are okay, sometimes even spot on. - The most gentle getting-hit-by-falling-boulders-and-falling-down-a-mountainside musical sequence ever. CONS: - Badly written screen text. “The phone hang up”? Really? - Voice acting by dummies. - The lead voice actor needs a coach... to take him away from the microphone. - What kind of a character name is Ark? Did they expect him to carry the story? - The aiming system that is working for the enemy. - Auto-aiming. - Barrel-rolling, scuba-suit-wearing frog marines. - Those. Damn. Dogs. - Seriously, how did you survive falling down that mountainside? - This game has two sequels. Not really a con, more of a WTF? If you’re into games that make a lot of people’s "Wurst Gayme Evaaaar!" lists than give Resident Evil Survivor a go. It is a challenge, for a lot of the wrong reasons, and it’s mercifully short. Sometimes seeing the bad is the only way we appreciate the good that’s been done. So sayeth NostalgiaView and so it is played.

Fallout 76 fans have a pretty keen eye, and have already noticed a massive Easter egg from NBC'[censored] show, The Office. The Easter egg makes use of one the biggest recurring jokes from the sitcom, and popular YouTuber, Oxhorn, also picked it up. In the video, Oxhorn references a real-life amusement park featured in Bethesda's upcoming online RPG, Camden Park, which houses the unmistakable reference to The Office. Oxhorn stumbles across the park while exploring the lore of Fallout 76, and discovers the Easter egg while checking through the terminal in the park. On the terminal, there appears to be a report of an employee named Marty Porkins (marked at 5:38 in the video), who was apparently fired from the amusement park for consuming snacks. However, the Porkins family appeared to have made a sizeable donation, to which Marty was promoted after being fired. In the updates, we can see, "His new role will be Assistant to the Park Manager", and then one after that, "Marty Porkins' title has been changed to Assistant Park Manager". The greatest Easter Egg of all time Fans of The Office will immediately recognise this quip, as being one of the longest running jokes in the show between Michael Scott and Dwight Schrute. For those who are not acquainted with the show (you best rectify that), Dwight considers himself the second-in-command, acting underneath Michael, who is the Regional Manager of Dunder Mifflin Paper Company, calling himself the Assistant Regional Manager, but the entirety of the office makes sure to correct him, by stating that he is the Assistant to the Regional Manager. The greatest TV show of all time This actually isn't the first time the apocalyptic RPG has been associated with, what is quite possibly, TV's greatest sitcom (That 70's Show is a contender), as fans remade the Fallout 76 launch trailer with the opening theme song from The Office. The greatest remade trailer of all time Fallout 76 is due to release on the November 14, 2018, and you can pre-order your PC, Xbox One, or PS4 copy here.