Spider-Man's City That Never Sleeps DLC is awaiting its third and final chapter to end the epic saga. We have confirmation of when the long-awaited conclusions will be gracing our consoles. Sony has revealed that Insomniac's finale of The City That Never Sleeps DLC is almost ready for launch and will be able to be download on the 21st of December, 2018. The Silver Lining DLC will have Spider-Man going toe-to-toe with the mighty Silver Sable herself. Sable was never exactly agreeing with Spider-Man in the base game (to put it lightly), but now she is out for blood. According to the trailer, she has had her weapons stolen by Hammerhead, and now she is out for vengeance. Players can expect new story missions, challenges, enemies, and crimes. There are three new suits coming to the game; Cyborg Spider-Man of Earth-2818, Aaron Aikman Spider-Armor of Earth-31411, and the latest edition is Peter Parker's suit from Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse. The City That Never Sleeps DLC can be purchased for around R350. This includes all three chapters, and marks the end of planned DLC from Insomniac for Spider-Man. Spider-Man is available now exclusively on PlayStation 4.

Fortnite may be popular, but there is no denying the iconic character known as Carlton Banks and his signature Carlton dance. Well, the actor who portrayed Carlton, Alfonso Ribeiro, has filed a lawsuit against Fortnite for using his dance as an emote. The lawsuit shortly follows the one filed earlier this month by rapper 2 Milly, who is suing Epic for using his iconic dance, Milly Rock in Fortnite, without any form of compensation. Ribeiro's lawsuit claims that he created and performed the iconic dance first in 1991 during "Will's Christmas Show" episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. What is more important, is the fact that the actor states that the dance remains immediately recognizable, and "inextricably linked to Ribeiro's identity, celebrity, and likeness". The iconic dance was later referenced on Dancing With the Stars (which he won, along with partner Witney Carson), during a celebrity golf tournament with Stephen Curry and Justin Timberlake, and a memorable moment with Jaden and Will on the Graham Norton Show. "The Dance has become synonymous with Ribeiro, who is unanimously credited with creating The Dance," the lawsuit states. "Ribeiro has also been interviewed several times about the creation of The Dance and how to properly perform it. Accordingly, The Dance is a part of Ribeiro’s identity and The Dance’s unique movements readily evoke a connection to Ribeiro." The lawsuit states that Fortnite is making a killing, with an approximate $2 billion being made through in-game purchases and a similar number being referenced in 2 Milly's lawsuit. In 2 Milly's lawsuit, we found out that dances cannot be trademarked due to the fact that each dancer can interpret the dance differently through expression. However, the case may be slightly different for Carlton, as the lawsuit states that it's more than just a dance, it's his identity. Whether he will win the case remains to be seen. Epic Games have seemed to get away with a lot of lawsuits, but the number of people going after Epic Games may just cause officials to take proper action against the company.

Since its release in early 2017, the Nintendo Switch has seen great success in the gaming community. Nintendo's hybrid console has managed to tap into both the mobile market, for gamers on the go, as well as enthusiasts who enjoy a more traditional home-based system. Thanks to its flexibility, the Switch has allowed itself to be catapulted into direct competition with PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. Now, it seems like they might be taking that competition one step further by releasing a revised Switch console. The rumour stems from GamingIntel, who claims that an anonymous source told them that "a Nintendo Switch revision is releasing next year [and] it will have an increased internal storage." This is big news for many gamers if it turns out to be true, as one of the big issues surrounding the original console was the limited internal storage of only 32GB (with only around 24GB being usable). This would mean that gamers will have more space to populate their console. With Nintendo attempting to push their eShop into the market, this is also a necessary move as more internal storage incentivizes players to use the digital store. For those hoping for a major upgrade to the console a la a pro variation, however, the source also claims that they're "trying to figure out if this 2019 Nintendo Switch revision is a Nintendo Switch pro type device or a minor upgrade device like the new Nintendo 3DS." If it does happen to be a minor upgrade with more internal storage, it more or less aligns with what Nintendo has been doing in the past with their more successful consoles. We've only really seen a major upgrade through the WiiU, but that didn't bode well for them in the long run as it deviated from their strengths of releasing accessible consoles with more quality of life improvements than major hardware upgrades. Time will tell if this revised console does, indeed, happen, so we recommend taking this with a grain of salt until confirmation from Nintendo themselves.

Microsoft have been hard at work on their next generation of consoles, this is a fact. The gaming giant was quick to announce that they were already looking into next-gen at E3 2018, with reports rolling out of the existence of the Xbox Scarlet. However, recent reports and rumours suggest that the Scarlet won't be the flagship console. According to Windows Central, who claim that several anonymous sources have backed them up on this report, Xbox is planning to roll out three variations of consoles at launch. The first will be the disc-less Scarlet that will, obviously, not support discs and will rely solely on digital purchases and streaming. The next two codenamed consoles are where things get interesting. Reportedly, Xbox's flagship console is codenamed "Anaconda", and will be at a similar price point to the Xbox One X, with performance boosts to justify it. The next console, codenamed "Lockhart", will be a cheaper variation of the Anaconda - comparable to the Xbox One S - and slightly less powerful than the flagship console, but made affordable at a cheaper price point. However, all three consoles will essentially still be able to play the same games. It's unclear if these consoles will also support backward compatibility, but knowing Xbox, it's very much a possibility. The Anaconda and Lockhart will reportedly support physical discs. Another rumour, thanks to Wccftech, indicates that the disc-less Scarlet Cloud will use a semi-custom AMD Picasso chip. These are essentially the same chips that AMD is rumoured to introduce as its next-gen Ryzen 3000 mobile processors for the streaming-based console. Oddly enough, these chips have already been spotted in HP laptop benchmarks. In accordance with Xbox CEO Phil Spencer's desire to improve framerates and overall performance on next-gen consoles, Tech Radar speculates that Microsoft is tuning the APU to run 'latency sensitive' calculations, meaning the console will be able to render predicted frames that allows the game to already animate actions and reduce lag before players can even input the command. The reports also suggest a release window of 2020 for the next generation of Xbox consoles, which is a hefty aspiration considering PlayStation might be right on their heels with the PlayStation 5, also rumoured to be revealed in 2019. We can only wait and see how this develops.