WWE Monday Night RAW Results – Kevin Owens Vs. Finn Balor, Battle Royal, Roman Reigns Attacks, More
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See the wild tricks and glitches of Shaq-Fu in Zool’s “Shaq-Fu Weeq”
Shaq-Fu: A Legend Reborn is set to launch soon on June 5th. The new sequel strays as far as it can from its fighting game roots, and it’s hard to blame the developers of the reboot for this decision — The original Shaq-Fu was a mess. A fascinating mess, but a mess nonetheless.
To celebrate the release of Shaq-Fu: A Legend Reborn, Zool and several guests have put together “Shaq-Fu Weeq”. This series aims to highlight some of Shaq-Fu’s most bizarre techniques: such as player-one-specific throw breaks, basketball combos, extended celebrations, and more.
Source: Zool
Legends of Aria – Bring a Friend Week Allows Buddies a 1-Week Trial Key
If you’ve been hoping to “convert” your friend to the magic that is Legends of Aria, you’re in luck! This week marks the start of Friend’s Week at Citadel Studios. To provide your pal with a 1-week trial key, all you have to do is email the kind folks at Citadel who will send along a key. Then it’s a full week of gameplay goodness with your friend also extended the opportunity to convert all of their progress to a Founder’s Pack in order to keep on keepin’ on!
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BornFree interviews Tokido at Combo Breaker 2018, Part 2: Balance patches, mind games, and the “real Raging Demon”
More insight into the Capcom Pro Tour’s current #1 competitor in 2018.

He won Evo 2017, and came close to also taking Capcom Cup in the same year: Echo Fox|Tokido is a force to be reckoned with in Street Fighter V, currently holding the most CPT points (PG|Infiltration a fairly close second). He’s on track to make another impressive showing on the Capcom Pro Tour in 2018. BornFree caught up with him at Combo Breaker 2018 for a pair of extensive interviews!
In Part 1 of his interview, Tokido talked about his loss at Kemonomichi 2, and how he’s adjusted his outlook on training and competing. In Part 2, Tokido talks about his loss to MenaRD at Capcom Cup 2017 (he lacked confidence going into the match-up, and MenaRD is really good at adapting to his opponents). He also talks about the importance of breaks and resting in training, the “fun” of balance patches, the history players should be building for the FGC as we move into esports (a focus on love of the game, not money), and his famous “real Raging Demon” pop-off vs. Clakey D. at SoCal Regionals 2010 — he says he would no longer do such a thing, out of concern for his opponent’s feelings. Check out the second hour-long interview video below!
If you like BornFree’s interviews, check out his YouTube channel for even more of them!
Source: BornFree
How Bad Was The Rating For Last Week’s WWE RAW?
Bandai Namco details differences between My Hero One’s Justice’s PlayStation 4 and Switch versions
As you may know, Bandai Namco’s upcoming My Hero Academia-based arena fighter My Hero One’s Justice is coming to multiple consoles later this year, including Nintendo’s Switch. For those wondering what the differences are between that version and the other versions, the company has put up a table outlining these on the game’s official Japanese website.
Now, the chart only details the differences between the PlayStation 4 and Switch version (since these are the consoles that it’s getting released for in Japan). That said, the former should generally have the same performance and features as the Xbox One and PC versions that the West is also getting.
Check out the differences below:
| PlayStation 4 | Switch | |
| Resolution | 1920×1080 | 1280×720 (may temporarily fluctuate depending on gameplay situation and environment) |
| Frame Rate | Usually 60fps (may temporarily fluctuate in some cases) |
Usually 30fps (may temporarily fluctuate in some cases) |
| Supported Controllers | Dual Shock 4 |
|
The main differences with the Switch port are down to resolution and framerate — being a less powerful machine, the Switch runs at lower resolutions and at a lower framerate.
It’s interesting to note however that, the framerates for both versions may change in some situations, indicating that at the very least, it’s not locked and could even be uncapped.
My Hero One’s Justice launches on August 23 for PlayStation 4 and Switch in Japan, followed by a Western release on PlayStation 4, Switch, Xbox One, and PC later this year.
Source: Bandai Namco via Gematsu
