Author Archives: Alexander Case

Brutal Legend Lawsuit Settled

The LA Times is reporting that Activision has settled their lawsuit with Double Fine which attempted to block or delay the release of Brutal Legend, after statements from the judge prior to their hearing indicated that his ruling was likely not going to be favorable to Activision in the slightest. The conditions of the settlement have currently not been released, but if they are released, they’ll be posted here. Continue reading →

Weekend Review – Harlock Saga

For this week’s review, we’re going to move on to one of the few Harlock series to have ever been licensed for a US release and to reach DVD – Leiji Masumoto’s amalgamation of one of his more popular characters (Captain Harlock), and Wagner’s “Ring Cycle”. Do they mix like chocolate and peanut butter… or chocolate and zucchini? Continue reading →

Marvelman/Miracleman Rights Finally Cleared Up

The rights to the long out of print and on-nigh legendary (that’s probably grammatically incorrect but bear with me) comic Marvelman (including the run by Alan Moore and Neil Gaiman) finally have an owner. Marvel Comics announced during the San Diego ComicCon that they now hold the rights, definitely, they mean it. This means that the book can finally come back into print, and, hopefully, Neil Gaiman can finish the last arc of the series.

iFanboy did a run-down of the series on the their second-to-last installment of their video podcast (NSFW due to graphic images from Moore & Gaiman’s run on the comic).

Teaser site for new MegaTen game up

Joystiq is reporting that a teaser site is up for a new Shin Megami Tensei game from Atlus Japan, titled Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey. The site features the logo and title for the game (currently) as well as an image of the Earth with a big gaping hole in it. According to further scans from Famitsu (as reported on by Joystiq), it’s an RPG for the DS which returns the series to the first person perspective that it had when the series started on the SNES back in 1992. Continue reading →