Fortnite will finally let Darth Vader kill Anakin Skywalker
Honestly? Good for him!
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Honestly? Good for him!
For nearly two years, Fornite Crew subscribers have enjoyed access to the current battle pass, a monthly deposit of 1,000 V-Bucks, and an exclusive Crew skin with an assortment of other cosmetics all for $12 a month. Starting today, the subscription has another perk: access to Rocket League‘s premium Rocket Pass.
Like Fortnite, Rocket League launches a new season and Rocket Pass about four times a year, and going forward, active Fortnite Crew subscribers will get the latest premium ($10) Rocket Pass for no additional charge. Historically, each Rocket Pass has included more than 70 rewards each season ranging from new battle-cars, wheels, decals, goal explosions, and more.
Like the Fortnite battle pass (and most other battle passes), cosmetics released through the Rocket Pass are exclusive and can’t be obtained once a season ends. The move comes as the latest in a long line of collaborations between the two games, which began after Epic Games, developer and publisher of Fortnite, acquired Psyonix, developer and former publisher of Rocket League.
In Fortnite’s Postcard Tour questline this week, you’ll need to unravel a confusing quest that only says something about how “three boats bring cargo.” That’s all the quest tells you, and without quest markers, it would maybe take a while to figure out. With our guide, it’ll be much quicker.
If you’re just finishing the masked warrior made of light quest, you’re in luck. Locating the three boats that bring cargo won’t take you far. In the water south of Mega City there is an assortment of boats with containers on them and a launch pad. Swim, sword-dash, or glide over to there where you’ll complete the first part of this quest.
Remember that for the second part, you must emote while standing on the cargo boats. If you leave without emoting, you’ll still have to go back and finish this quest, so don’t forget!
In Fortnite this week, you’ll need to track down a masked warrior made of light, but the game doesn’t tell you any more than that, making this particular quest quite confusing. But don’t worry, we’ve already done it and can walk you through it right here.
Your only real clue for this one is the word “city.” Follow your instincts and land in Mega City. If you’ve been playing this season, you may recall the giant hologram of a samurai near the center of the city. It’s there you’ll want to go. Land next to it and stand on the circle beneath it, then emote. Any emote will do, but don’t forget to do at least one before you go or else you’ll need to go back. Below you can see the exact landing spot you’ll want to use.
And that’s it! Naturally, this challenge makes a lot less sense if you’re just left guessing where to go, and yet with it, it seems so simple. After that, you’ll onto the next part of this questline, which mentions how three boats bring cargo. It’s another tricky one, but not far from Mega City.
So many video games have been adapted by Hollywood lately that players have begun to consider what’s next. Much of the next wave of adaptations are based on extremely popular games, and you wouldn’t be wrong in thinking that Epic Games’ Fortnite would be getting a movie.
There’s a pretty sick new Fortnite Creative 2.0 map that’s gotten a lot of traction this week, and for good reason–the Lucky Block Arena free-for-all map by Rafa To Ja is a refreshing remix of an old Creative formula.
Fortnite’s Creative 2.0, powered by the Unreal Editor for Fortnite, is still so new that creators are continuing to figure out what exactly they can do with it. For now, that means most Fortnite Creative maps made with UEFN are mostly the same kinds of things creators were making before, but with new bells and whistles that weren’t possible previously. In other words, Creative 2.0 is more evolution than revolution so far. The Lucky Block Arena is a high-quality example of that kind of thing.
You and the other players will spawn on your own floating platforms above an arena, a format that Fortnite creators love to use for all sorts of different games. Usually these involve building, but the Lucky Block Arena does not.
After rolling out Coachella-themed fashion item drops in Fortnite last year, Coachella is expanding even further into gaming with the launch of Coachella Island, a new destination in Fortnite that allows players to virtually experience the popular music festival. Coachella Island launches tomorrow, April 14, at 3 PM ET. Gamers can find the new destination […]
Fortnite players are getting a new Coachella-themed destination by Lauren Forristal originally published on TechCrunch