Friday, June 4, 2021

The Verge - Entertainments

The Verge - Entertainments

Apple’s new TV remote is great, but only when apps properly support it

Posted: 04 Jun 2021 01:28 AM PDT

Photo by Chris Welch / The Verge

Users are complaining that the Disney Plus and HBO Max Apple TV apps aren't properly supporting the excellent new Siri Remote. Disney Plus has yet to be updated to make use of the remote's helpful scroll wheel scrubbing feature, which works on rival Netflix and Apple TV Plus apps. The HBO Max app has more issues, Screen Times reports, and lacks support for several of the remote's features and voice commands.

When we tried the HBO Max app for ourselves, we found it doesn't seem to support the new remote's D-pad. Instead, we could only use the remote's touchpad circle, which is technically an element of the remote you're supposed to be able to disable. Scrubbing using the touchpad works, just very badly. The cause of these problems appears to be a recent app update, which replaced the standard tvOS playback UI with HBO's own (and apparently far less capable) version.

It just goes to show that a platform holder can build a powerful combination of hardware and software in support of third-party apps and services, but it doesn't mean anything unless those same apps and services actually bother to add support. We've reached out to both Disney Plus and HBO Max to see if they're aware of the issues, and to find out when users can expect a fix.

A very sus chicken nugget shaped like an Among Us crewmate sells for $99,997 on eBay

Posted: 04 Jun 2021 12:11 AM PDT

I'd still eat it. | Image: eBay

After an intense, dayslong bidding war, a single McDonald's chicken nugget shaped like one of the Among Us crewmates has just sold for an eye-watering $99,997 on eBay.

The little nugget started off from humble beginnings, listed for a respectable 99 cents on May 28th. (I'd pay that much for it. Maybe even $5.) And for a little while, there were no bids.

But then, two days after it was first listed, somebody placed an (at the time) astonishingly high $14,869.69 first bid on the nugget, and things just escalated from there. I recommend scrolling through the bid history, it's wild.

Screenshot: eBay
The completed listing.

One factor that may have driven up the price is that the nugget apparently came from a BTS Meal — yes, like the huge K-pop group. Maybe BTS Meal nuggets taste better?

Oh, and if you were wondering, should the buyer choose to eat the nugget it might be safe to — the seller said they would freeze and air-seal the nugget and that it would be delivered "prior to expiration." If I were the buyer, though, I'd use some caution. The seller says that "this food product has an average expiration of about 14 days," but I am not sure where they're getting that information.

But if the buyer wants to dip the nugget in some Szechuan sauce? They'll have to ask for that. "I have Szechuan and at buyers [sic] request will ship some with the nugget," the seller said. Harsh.

Let's just hope the nugget isn't an imposter.

Taito announces mini arcade cabinet with rotating screen and trackball controller

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 11:31 PM PDT

Taito is the latest Japanese video game publisher to resurrect old hardware in mini form. The company behind Space Invaders, Bubble Bobble, and many more arcade classics has just announced the Egret II Mini, which like Sega's excellent Astro City Mini is a shrunken-down version of a popular arcade cabinet.

The original Egret II was released in the '90s, and its key feature was the ability to rotate its screen 90 degrees so that games with tall aspect ratios — like Space Invaders and other shooters — could be played in tate (vertical) mode. Appropriately enough, that feature is present on the Egret II Mini, which has a 5-inch 4:3 LCD that can be played in either orientation.

The Egret II Mini's primary controls include six primary buttons and an arcade-style microswitched stick that can be adjusted from four to eight directions depending on the game. There's also an optional expansion controller that includes a paddle input for games like Arkanoid, as well as a trackball for the likes of Cameltry.

Here's what the controller looks like. It's 240 x 100 x 48mm, so it looks pretty substantial — somewhere between a traditional gamepad and fighting stick in size.

Taito is also selling a gamepad and an additional arcade stick as optional extras:

There'll be 40 games preloaded on the cabinet itself, and the expansion controller also includes an SD card with ten games that use the paddle or trackball. Here's the list of titles that have been confirmed so far:

  • Space Invaders
  • Lunar Rescue
  • Qix
  • Elevator Action
  • Chack'n Pop
  • Bubble Bobble
  • Rastan Saga
  • Rainbow Islands Extra
  • New Zealand Story
  • Don Doko Don
  • Violence Fight
  • Cadash
  • Liquid Kids
  • Metal Black
  • Kaiser Knuckle

The paddle/trackball games so far confirmed for the bundled SD card include:

  • Strike Bowling
  • Arkanoid
  • Plump Pop
  • Syvalion
  • Cameltry
  • Arkanoid Returns

Beyond the SD card slot, the Egret II Mini also has a USB-C port for power, two USB-A ports for controllers, an HDMI port for TV output, and a headphone jack.

The Egret II Mini could get pretty expensive depending how big of a Taito fan you are. The cabinet itself costs 18,678 yen (~$170), the expansion controller is 12,078 yen ($110), the extra arcade stick is 8,778 yen ($80), and the gamepad is $3,278 yen ($30). There's also a 49,478-yen ($450) limited bundle that includes everything plus some extras like soundtrack CDs, and a 32,978-yen ($300) bundle that excludes the arcade stick and the gamepad.

At least there's time to save up your yen — the Egret II Mini won't ship until March 2nd 2022.

Paramount Plus will launch its cheaper $5 plan next week

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 12:12 PM PDT

The Paramount Plus logo. | Paramount Plus

Paramount Plus is set to introduce a new ad-supported plan on Monday that will cost just $5 per month — half the price of its more premium plan.

The primary difference between what the service is calling its "essential" plan and the more expensive commercial-free plan — besides the addition of ads — is some missing content. The $10 commercial-free plan includes both local and national news coverage with CBSN and CBS live, whereas the new essential plan only includes national news with CBSN. There's more sports coverage on the commercial-free plan as well, and premium users also get support for offline downloads.

Both plans include access to tens of thousands of TV episodes and movies, as well as the platform's originals, but premium tier subscribers will only see ads on live TV programming and a handful of series. Of note, the new budget plan — which will replace an existing limited-commercial tier — will not include a user's local live CBS channel that's also included in the limited-commercial experience, a spokesperson for the service confirmed to The Verge.

As was announced when the service officially launched in March, the new tier will replace an older $6 option that was carried over when the service rebranded from CBS All Access. The commercial-free plan normally costs $10 per month, but the company offered a limited commercial programming option for $6 per month. Though those who are currently on the $6 plan can remain on that tier if they so choose.

If you're a current subscriber to an existing $6 plan grandfathered in from CBS All Access, you may want to stay on the slightly more expensive plan you're currently on — at least if local news coverage is important to you. Additionally, if a limited-commercial subscriber opts into the new $5 plan, they will not be able to switch their plan back to the $6 tier after June 7th.

In other words, if you've been considering a Paramount Plus subscription and would like local news coverage included in your ad-supported experience, now's the time to subscribe. If limited advertising is less important to you than shaving a buck off your streaming tab every month, then keep an eye out for the new plan come launch day on June 7th.

Steam now lets developers team up on game bundles

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 09:57 AM PDT

Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge

Valve has started letting developers team up to create bundles on the Steam gaming storefront. It outlined the new "DIY collaborative bundles" in a blog post yesterday, describing the feature as a way to collect titles with "common themes."

Steam already offered multi-developer bundles, but only ones that were specially curated by the platform. Now, any developer can create a bundle and send an invitation link to other creators, who can then choose to add their own projects. The bundle owner then locks the bundle and participants agree to a name, royalty split, discount amount, and other details. All participants have to approve later game additions, but someone can remove their game from the bundle unilaterally, and the bundle owner can change the description and art without approval — so Valve notes that you should "be sure that you trust the owner of the bundle."

Valve characterizes DIY bundles as a "co-marketing" option for related games, as well as an option for splitting the royalties on soundtracks. Instead of the publisher selling a game's soundtrack and passing along funds, they can collaborate on a bundle with the musicians. Themed bundles have a long history on many platforms, including the Humble Bundle storefront, which helped popularize the model.

Developers on the smaller platform Itch.io in particular have used collaborative bundles for activism and commentary, supporting causes like Black Lives Matter or indie alternatives to big-budget releases like Cyberpunk 2077. (That's in addition to an official Itch.io-organized Bundle for Racial Justice and Equality, which raised over $8.1 million last year.) Valve's new system could facilitate something similar — in addition to making it easier for developers to market games together.

How to watch E3 2021

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 08:00 AM PDT

Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge

After being canceled last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, E3 is back for 2021 in an all-digital format, kicking off on June 12th. And with Microsoft and Nintendo finally having announced the dates and times for their big showcase presentations, the event schedule is starting to fall into place.

If you want to attend the virtual event as a fan, you can now register to attend on E3's website so that you can get access to the E3 portal and app. But if you want to follow along with the press conferences and announcements, we've put together a rough timeline of events with everything that we're aware of. (Note that the exact times of some presentations haven't been announced yet.)

When is E3?

E3 technically takes place from Saturday, June 12th, to Tuesday, June 15th, but you can expect some big announcements a couple days before E3 at Summer Game Fest's Kickoff Live event.

Thursday, June 10th

Saturday, June 12th

  • 11AM ET: Guerrilla Collective (note that this is the second Guerrilla Collective show — the first takes place on June 5th)
  • 1PM ET: E3 broadcast pre-show
  • 3PM ET: Ubisoft Forward
  • TBA time: Gearbox press conference, Devolver Digital show

Sunday, June 13th

Monday, June 14th

  • 11AM ET: E3 broadcast pre-show
  • TBA time: "Press conferences from several indie developers" and "presentations from Take-Two Interactive, Mythical Games, Freedom Games, Razer and Capcom." Verizon and Intellivision will also be "featured," the ESA says.

Tuesday, June 15th

  • 11AM ET: E3 broadcast pre-show
  • 12PM ET: Nintendo's Nintendo Direct, which will have "roughly" 40 minutes of information about upcoming games, followed by a Treehouse Live with about three hours of gameplay demoed.
  • TBA time: "Focused events" from Bandai Namco, Yooreka Games, and GameSpot
  • The day will close out with the Official E3 2021 Awards Show

How can I watch E3?

E3 will be airing its broadcast on Twitch, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook. For the presentations hosted by individual companies, you may be able to find official streams on their social platforms.

Update June 3rd, 11:18AM ET: Added Square Enix Presents.

Asus ROG Strix G15 Advantage Edition review: an AMD powerhouse

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 07:30 AM PDT

The Strix G15 punches above its price

I was skeptical of the ROG Strix G15 Advantage Edition when I first got my test unit from AMD. While the frame rates the Radeon RX 6800M delivered were respectable, it wasn't decisively outperforming comparable systems with Intel and Nvidia parts. I assumed that this gaming laptop would be fairly middle of the road, without many standout features to set it apart from the pack.

Then Asus gave me the price.

The ROG Strix logo on the bottom bezel of the ROG Strix G15 Advantage Edition.
Here, have a Strix.

Well, the price range. Asus says the Strix G15 Advantage Edition will cost $1,549.99 to $1,699.99. Given that a regular Strix G15 with specs close to those of my test unit (an eight-core Ryzen 9 5900HX, 16GB of RAM, and a 300Hz 1080p screen, although with 1TB of storage) and an Nvidia RTX 3070 GPU is listed at $1,799.99, I'm assuming that my configuration will be close to the top of that range.

Regardless, a Strix for $1,699.99 is a great value. This model is delivering better performance and better battery life than I'd expect to see from all kinds of gaming laptops that are hundreds of dollars more. Given the Strix's flashy and decidedly enthusiast aesthetic, I think it makes a bit less sense as a value purchase than something like the Zephyrus G15. But, if you're looking for a bold and garish gaming laptop that's punching well above its price class, you're probably in the target audience.

The Asus ROG Strix G15 Advantage Edition keyboard seen from above.
Four-zone RGB.

This Strix is one of the first laptops announced that includes AMD's new RX 6000M series mobile GPUs, and the first one I've gotten to test. Given the price of the RTX 3070 model, it's clear that's the card Asus expects the 6800M to be trading blows with.

For some raw results: the Strix G15 averaged 252fps on CS:GO, running the benchmark full of dust storms and fire blasts with no stutter in sight. The system averaged 87fps on Horizon Zero Dawn, and 77fps on Red Dead Redemption 2. It put up 69fps on Shadow of the Tomb Raider with ray tracing on ultra, and 94fps with ray tracing off. (All games were run at native resolution at their highest possible settings). Basically, you should be able to run pretty much any game you want at playable frame rates.

From the results here, it seems that the RX 6800M is performing slightly worse than (but comparably to) a high-clocked RTX 3070 but is outperforming expectations for a low-clocked RTX 3070 on most titles. It's an upgrade from last year's Nvidia chips, beating Asus' 2020 ROG Strix Scar 15 with an RTX 2070 Super on every game. We haven't yet gotten to review the 3080 model of the Scar, but the frame rates other reviews have reported are better than, but not worlds away from what I'm seeing here — and the Scar is almost $1,000 more. It's also not too far off the what we'd expect from the Zephyrus G15 with a 100W RTX 3080 on some titles (and even better on some), so given that Asus has the 3080 Zephyrus listed at $1,999 and the RTX 3070 model listed at $1,849.99 (though both models have a QHD screen instead of a 300Hz 1080p one and more storage) the Strix is a better deal going by performance alone.

Games also looked great on the 300Hz FHD display. Asus says there will be an option for a 165Hz QHD display as well; both have a 3ms response time. While I haven't gotten to test that model yet, the panel on my configuration is less color accurate and dimmer than the QHD screen on the Zephyrus G15, maxing out at 291 nits in my testing and covering 100 percent of the sRGB color gamut, 76 percent of the Adobe RGB gamut, and 78 percent of the DCI-P3 gamut. So if you prefer that colors pop or you plan on gaming outside, you'll probably want the QHD display. My configuration is better for folks who want every last frame they can get — on a title like CS:GO, you'll see more frames on the 300Hz screen than you would on the 165Hz one.

The ports on the left side of the Asus ROG Strix G15 Advantage Edition.
On the left: two USB-A, one audio jack.
The ports on the back of the Asus ROG Strix G15 Advantage Edition.
On the back: one power port, one Ethernet jack, one HDMI, one USB-C, one USB-A.

Some of this performance can be attributed to Asus' cooling, which did a decent job here. The Strix G15 has a vapor-chamber cooling system with new 84-blade "Arc Flow" fans that are supposed to increase airflow from previous Strix generations by 5 percent. The system works: it generally kept the CPU below 80 degrees Celsius with spikes up to the high 80s here and there. Temperatures on the keyboard and palm rests remained comfortable as well.

There are a few different cooling profiles, and fans were quite audible on the Turbo profile during both gaming and productivity work. If you're really feeling adventurous, you can set a manual profile with all power limits and fan speeds maxed out, and then you'll hear fan noise like you've never heard before. (Admittedly, this didn't do much to improve frame rates, but it was fun to try.) I never heard any fans on the Silent profile, even when I put my ear to the deck. The bottom of the chassis did get a bit toasty on my lap on Silent, though it was tolerable.

The G15's speakers are also plenty loud enough that you shouldn't have a problem hearing your game's audio over the fans. Bass and percussion were quite audible, which I rarely get to say about gaming laptop speakers. The Strix also comes preloaded with Dolby Access software, where you can swap between profiles for games, movies, music, and voice. The Music profile brings vocals to the forefront, but I actually preferred the Game and Movie profiles for my Spotify repertoire because they made the bass stronger.

The speakers and microphone support two-way AI noise cancellation. You can turn this feature on and off, and fiddle around with its intensity in Asus' Armoury Crate software. The microphones had no trouble picking up my voice with and without the feature on, of course. That said, the Strix G15 wouldn't be a great choice if you'll be doing a lot of video calling because — as is often the case with many ROG products these days — it doesn't have a webcam.

But where the Strix G15 really makes its case is the battery gaming experience. I only got an hour of gaming out of one charge, which is a fairly short life span. However, the Strix ran Red Dead Redemption 2 at playable rates for the entire time, maintaining between 30fps and 40fps for almost the entire hour, dropping to the high 20s around 12 percent, and remaining there until it died. I'd recommend this laptop to people who want to games on battery over others with more juice due to the large amount of actually playable time you get.

Battery life on the whole was very solid. I was averaging about two and a half hours on last year's Strix Scar 15, and while I expected this AMD machine to last longer, I was shocked by how much more juice it had. Using the Strix G15 as my daily work driver on the Silent profile around 200 nits of brightness, I averaged nine hours and 16 minutes of continuous work and entertainment. That makes it one of the longest-lasting gaming laptops I've ever tested. It beats what I averaged on the Zephyrus G15 with the same workload — and I've been singing that device's praises all year for its efficiency. It's especially impressive because the Strix G15 is powering a ton of RGB LEDs (though it also has a lower-resolution screen).

The 280W adapter also juices the Strix G15 decently fast; the device reached 60 percent in 38 minutes alongside light Chrome use. The brick is pretty hefty, but the Strix also supports 100W Type-C charging.

The red hinge cap on the back of the Asus ROG Strix G15.
You can 3D print your own hinge caps.

Elsewhere, the chassis has the bold and flashy look that characterizes the Strix line. An RGB light bar runs under the front edge of the deck, and the keyboard has per-key RGB lighting. My unit came with a bright red plate on the left side of the otherwise black hinge, which you can swap out for faceplates of other colors if red isn't your speed. It won't be the aesthetic for everyone, but it's certainly a look.

RGB aside, the chassis feels well made and quite sturdy. The lid is aluminum, and the palm rests have a smooth, comfortable texture with an unobtrusive pattern including the letters R, O, and G.

Port selection is okay but could be better. There's one USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C port (not Thunderbolt, since this is an AMD machine), an HDMI port (2.0b, rather than 2.1), three USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A ports, an RJ45 LAN port, and a 3.5mm combination audio jack. The right side is port-less, but a number of ports are on the rear (including the power jack).

ROG keyboards are some of my favorite ones you can get, and this one is no exception — it's comfortable with quite a bit of travel. There are useful dedicated keys for volume, cutting the mic, swapping between fan profiles, and pulling up Armoury Crate. The W, A, S, and D keys are a translucent white (in contrast to the rest of the caps, which are black) allowing you to see the switches beneath. I imagine this will be a controversial choice, though I personally like the look. The spacebar on my unit very occasionally squeaked, but that's my only complaint.

The glass touchpad is smooth and roomy — it's 85 percent larger than previous Strix touchpads, per Asus. I had no issues with palm rejection (which was a relief, considering that my right palm was often resting on the edge). It sometimes thought I was zooming when I meant to scroll, but I'll take that over a jumpy cursor.

The Asus ROG Strix G15 closed, seen from above.
Asus says the chassis is 7 percent smaller than previous generations.

All together, the Strix G15 Advantage Edition is an attractive package. There are nitpicks, sure. But at the price range Asus is providing, it's hard to see any of them as dealbreakers.

The question is whether you're in the target demographic. For example, if you like the Strix's flashy lights but want the absolute best performance you can get, you might be better suited paying more for the Strix Scar 15. If you're looking for an RGB look that's more subtle and refined, with a more practical port selection, you may find Alienware's M15 R4 more appealing. And if you want an excellent AMD system with all-day battery life, but don't quite need this much power, you'll be able to get all kinds of options, like Lenovo's Legion 5 or Asus' Zephyrus G14, at lower prices.

But if you're specifically looking for this kind of bold design, in an all-AMD system, at a sub-$2,000 price point, and are willing to give up a webcam and some modern ports, the Strix G15 Advantage Edition is probably the best you can do. Go much cheaper and you're getting into territory where you'll see significant compromises on performance. The Strix is more of a niche purchase than the lighter and subtler Zephyrus, but plenty of good laptops are. If it's your thing, go for it.

Photography by Monica Chin / The Verge

Fortnite is getting updated visuals on PC alongside season 7 launch

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 07:00 AM PDT

Fortnite is getting a visual boost on PC very soon. As part of the upcoming Chapter 2: Season 7, which will launch on June 8th, the PC version of the game is getting a new "epic" graphical setting.

Epic says it will include "new and enhanced effects plus improved post-processing features and shadow quality." Among other changes, it sounds like many of the great visual enhancements that came to the PS5 and Xbox Series X versions of the game are coming to PC, including "more advanced explosion effects." In other words, after you update, try to find a rocket launcher to play with.

As part of the update, the system requirements for Fortnite are now getting a tweak. Basically, there are now three ranges: epic, recommended, and minimum. Here's what you'll need:

Epic specs

  • Nvidia GTX 1080, AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT, or equivalent GPU
  • 4GB VRAM or higher
  • Intel Core i7-8700, AMD Ryzen 7 3700x, or equivalent
  • 16GB RAM or higher
  • NVMe solid state drive
  • Windows 10 64-bit

Recommended specs

  • Nvidia GTX 960, AMD R9 280, or equivalent DX11 GPU
  • 2GB VRAM
  • Core i5-7300U 3.5GHz
  • 8GB RAM
  • Windows 10 64-bit

Minimum specs

  • Intel HD 4000 on PC; Intel Iris Pro 5200
  • Core i3-3225 3.3GHz
  • 4GB RAM
  • Windows 7 / 8 / 10 64-bit

Season 7 kicks off on June 8th — and it looks like it'll add an extraterrestrial element to the game.

Nvidia’s RTX 3080 Ti is available online right now (UPDATE: sold out)

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 06:04 AM PDT

Photo by Tom Warren / The Verge

Update June 3rd, 3:23PM ET: All initial stock of the RTX 3080 Ti, including Best Buy's in-store stock, appears to be sold out. Newegg's lottery-like Shuffle has also ended; if selected, you'll be notified between 5PM and 9PM ET.

The Nvidia RTX 3080 Ti is here, at least for those lucky enough to find one. Announced earlier this week alongside the forthcoming RTX 3070 Ti, the 3080 Ti serves as the pricier successor to the GeForce RTX 3080, an excellent graphics card that made 4K gaming that much more affordable and exemplified just how transformative DLSS technology could be.

Like the RTX 3090, Nvidia's newest flagship touts impressive 1440p and 4K performance, albeit in a smaller, quieter package with half the VRAM. It certainly isn't cheap at $1,200, but given the ongoing semiconductor shortage and the outlandish street prices of most GPUs right now, the RTX 3080 Ti might be more affordable at MSRP than if you were to succumb to the resale market.

While we expect availability to be limited at launch and throughout the remainder of the year, several retailers currently have the RTX 3080 Ti in stock. Best Buy announced yesterday that it would give customers a chance to purchase a Founder's Edition of the card at select stores today, however, unlike previous years, Best Buy will only offer the GPU in-store. Customers who are hoping to pick it up at launch will need to line up early and secure a ticket at 7:30AM local time before it officially goes on sale at 9:00AM local time. If you're reading this now, chances are good that you're already too late.

Heading to your local Micro Center might be your only other viable option, if you're hoping to get one in-store. That retailer lists five RTX 3080 Ti models on its site from Gigabyte, Asus, EVGA, and MSI. If you're looking to purchase the RTX 3080 Ti online, your options are limited. The cards will go on sale at B&H Photo, Newegg, Micro Center, and Amazon, however, we expect stock to sell out fast. You might have luck getting one online through MSI, PNY, Zotac, or EVGA's site.

Here are some of the specific models available at the online retailers above (we'll add more individual listings as they go live at other sites):

If these options fail you, try your luck in the Newegg Shuffle lottery, which begins today at 9AM ET:

How to watch Netflix’s Geeked Week

Posted: 03 Jun 2021 05:00 AM PDT

Lucifer. | Photo: John P. Fleenor/Netflix

Netflix is holding its first "Geeked" virtual event starting on June 7th, an entire week dedicated to genre stories across film and TV. That means sci-fi and fantasy, and shows based on comic books and video games.

The company says that more than 50 projects will be featured, including big names like The Witcher, Sandman, Lucifer, Cowboy Bebop, Arcane (the League of Legends animated series), The Cuphead Show, and more. In addition to big announcements and trailers, the event will also include "first looks, behind-the-scenes footage, cast interviews, celebrity games, script table reads, live performances, and much more," according to Netflix.

It's a lot to spread across five days. Here's how you can keep up with everything.

What time is Netflix's Geeked Week?

The event takes place from June 7th to the 11th, and Netflix says that things will kick off at 9AM PT / 12PM ET. The company will also be posting daily recaps at 10AM PT / 1PM ET, suggesting that things will last around an hour each day. There isn't an exact schedule, but Netflix says that "each day will be broadly themed to different genres: film, comic books, fantasy, anime / animation, and gaming."

Where can I watch the event?

If you want to watch everything, it seems like it'll be hard to miss, as Netflix will be utilizing just about every video platform imaginable. That means you can watch and follow the daily events on YouTube, Twitter, Twitch, Facebook, and TikTok. And be sure to stay tuned to The Verge for coverage of the biggest announcements.
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