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Discord Chat room We have now a new Discord Chat room those of you who are on the old Discord room go to the left side of old room and click on leave server Hope to see everyone in our roon here Admin at evolution-palace.net

Open registration activated right now

Donations As some of you know Twilight was down over 2 weeks which hurt our donations. Any help will be appreciated. The Staff

Google Translation: Open registration activated Global Double upload mode activated 3 days, 16 hours, 15 minutes, 41 seconds

Teamfight Tactics, the League of Legends spin on Dota Auto Chess than was announced last week, is now live on the LoL Public Beta Environment. That means you can finally take the beta for a spin—as long as you have access to the PBE. That, unfortunately, is a limiting factor. In order to access the PBE you need to be at least Honor level 3, meaning that, generally speaking, only active players with good records will be able to get in. (Honor is a reward system aimed at promoting good behavior in the game. Players begin each new League season at Honor level 2 and must work their way up from there.) Riot shared some quick tips for players about to dip their toes into the Teamfight Tactics waters: This is a beta—expect there are going to be bugs. Please help us by pointing them out! Give us feedback—what do you love, hate, etc? For this mode, we're dedicated to building it with you Equip some emotes—you don't wanna miss those opportunities for juicy BM when you defeat someone on your battlefield Repeat #2 If you're eligible for the PBE, you can sign up to take part here; if you're not, the good news is that you probably won't have to wait long to dive into Teamfight Tactics anyway: The full release is scheduled to arrive with the League of Legends 9.13 patch, which is expected to go live sometime next week. While you wait, there are Teamfight streamers a-plenty to watch on Twitch, and discussions to be had in a new Teamfight Tactics subreddit.

1 x AlphaRatio 1 x PlayBits Invites Giveaway Trackers Review: Rules: - Like this post - Do not PM me, I will PM you - Reply to this post to apply, Don't forget to mention me @megadeth1990 - Ratio Proof & speedtest is required - Be an active member of the invitehawk community - Leave a positive feedback if you receive an invite Please do not apply if you are a trader/collector or have been banned. Invite is for personal use ONLY

read the rules & faq enjoy your stay

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Donations As some of you know Twilight was down over 2 weeks which hurt our donations. Any help will be appreciated. The Staff

Google Translation: We are urgently looking for Uploaders click here to register

Donations As some of you know Twilight was down over 2 weeks which hurt our donations. Any help will be appreciated. The Staff

Crazyhour All torrents free and triple upload credit! starts in 7 Hours 24 Minutes 26 Seconds

Crazyhour...All torrents free and triple upload credit! starts in 05:17:38

Google Translation: Rule Change! Hello there, Seed time on our site has been reduced from 120 (5 days) to 48 (2 days) hours. The recruitment of new members will remain open at all times. (In double account detection, both accounts will be blocked and no explanation or excuse will be accepted.) 5 Members who have been refused the right to download due to warning will have their rights to download again by purchasing the 1 month VIP package. The above-mentioned changes will be permanently active throughout the summer. I would like to inform all members 30 days in advance that there will be changes. The rules apply as of today. (6/17/2019)

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All submissions for staff position and associated perks are now closed!! Future openings will be done by invitation or we will let everyone know about an opening here!! Thank You!!

Google Translation: Today we are going to talk about WEB! It's funny �� With the ramping up of VOD services, the new WEB format is developing more and more. Our desire? Set up naming formats for WEB files so that everyone (uploaders as well users) can navigate. We want to discuss it with you, for now these are not applied rules, we wish first to debate all together to find the best possible evolution. Here is our start of the discussion: here Your opinion counts! Good discussion

Netflix has plans to work on a Stranger Things mobile game that would let players explore the world of the Upside Down. The game would take inspiration from the hit TV series on the streaming subscription provider. This mobile game is not, however, the same game as Stranger Things 3: The Game, which Netflix announced at the 2018 Game Awards. That title will follow events of the third season of the TV show and launch on consoles, PC and mobile. Instead, this is an entirely new mobile game experience for iOS and Android that will let players explore the creepy world of the Upside Down. The game is in development by Next Games, a company known for its The Walking Dead mobile titles. Netflix unveiled details about the new mobile game in a press release the company sent out a few days ago, emphasizing how it focuses on the friendships of the TV show, as well as their shared supernatural adventure. The announcement didn't go too deep into anything specific, but here's what else fans can expect from the Stranger Things mobile game. THE STRANGER THINGS MOBILE GAME IS A LOCATION-BASED PUZZLE/RPG GAME One of the key details about the Stranger Things mobile game is that it will be location-based and use GPS to allow players to explore the world of the Upside Down in their own environments on their phones. It's not clear, though, as to whether this will be similar to augmented reality games, such as Pokemon Go. Gameplay will feature a combination of puzzles and RPG, so it will be interesting to see how that plays into location. THE STRANGER THINGS MOBILE GAME WILL FEATURE RETRO ARTWORK The beautiful thing about the Stranger Things TV show is that it is delightfully 1980s in all its colorful glory, right down to the show's underlying aesthetic. So it would make sense that the Stranger Things mobile game will take inspiration from that theme for its look and feel, as well as its artwork. Netflix revealed that the Stranger Things mobile game will feature animation art similar to that in 1980s Saturday morning cartoons. THE STRANGER THINGS MOBILE GAME RELEASES IN 2020 Although Netflix remained tight-lipped about a lot of the gameplay details of the Stranger Things mobile game, it did say that the title would launch sometime in 2020 for iOS and Android. That's a year after Stranger Things 3: The Game, which could suggest that the mobile game will release with the fourth season of the series. Early rumors have suggested that the fourth season of Stranger Things could be the last, so it would make sense to go out with a bang with a new season and a video game. Although it might have seemed weird to have Netflix turn up at E3, the company seems to have a plan moving forward with games based on its original properties. The Stranger Things mobile game is just one of many that the company has planned, and fans can also expect even more choose-your-own adventure game-like experiences on its service.

Video streaming service VidAngel, which allows users to filter objectionable content from movies and TV-shows, has to pay $62.4 million to Disney and Warner Bros. The company is liable for copyright infringement after it streamed movies without permission of the rightsholders. In addition, it violated the DMCA's anti-circumvention provision, by ripping DVDs. Founded in 2013, Utah-based startup VidAngel entered the video streaming market with a rather innovative business model. The company allowed its users to rent popular movies and TV-shows, with the option to filter out violence, sex, profanity, and other objectionable content. While there was plenty of demand for the service, it operated without permission from the major movie studios. Instead, the company acquired DVDs, which it would then rip using AnyDVD, so they could be streamed online. Users interested in a movie were able to rent it for $20, and then sell it back after a day for $19. This made rentals as cheap as $1 per streamed movie, effectively beating all legal competitors. VidAngel made sure that it would have physical DVDs in its archive for all movies and TV-shows that were rented out at any given time. This resulted in a rather extensive library of duplicate discs, as the massive collection of “The Revenant” DVDs below shows. “Thousands” of The Revenant DVDs After operating its service for a few months, VidAngel drew the attention of several major movie studios including Disney and Warner Bros. In 2016, they teamed up to file a lawsuit against VidAngel, accusing it of copyright infringement and violating the DMCA’s anti-circumvention provision. “VidAngel does not have permission to copy Plaintiffs’ movies and television shows or to stream them to VidAngel’s users,” the studios’ complaint read. “Instead, VidAngel appears to circumvent the technological protection measures on DVDs and Blu-ray discs to create unauthorized copies and then uses those copies to stream Plaintiffs’ works to the public without authorization.” VidAngel was convinced, however, that its business was legal. It argued that it was protected by the Family Movie Act, which allows consumers to skip objectionable movie content without committing copyright infringement. The movie studios disagreed and earlier this year were backed by the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California. The Court granted summary judgment, ruling that VidAngel is liable for violating the DMCA’s anti-circumvention provision and committing copyright infringement. The only question that remained was the scale of the damages. This was determined yesterday, following a multi-day trial where the jury concluded that a $62.4 million damages award was appropriate. The bulk of the damages, $61.4 million, is for copyright infringement. With 819 titles mentioned in the suit, this amounts to $75,000 per infringed work, half of the maximum statutory damages. The additional million in damages is for circumventing the DMCA’s anti-circumvention provisions by ripping the DVDs. This cost VidAngel $1,250 per title. The movie studios are happy with the outcome. In a joint statement, they state that it sends a clear message to others who might consider operating a similar service. “The jury today found that VidAngel acted willfully, and imposed a damages award that sends a clear message to others who would attempt to profit from unlawful infringing conduct at the expense of the creative community,” the studios note. VidAngel, however, vows to fight on and is likely to appeal the case. “We find today’s ruling unfortunate, but it has not lessened our resolve to save filtering for families. VidAngel plans to appeal the District Court ruling, and explore options in the bankruptcy court. “Our court system has checks and balances, and we are pursuing options on that front as well,” VidAngel CEO Neal Harmon adds. As KSL’s excellent timeline shows, VidAngel filed for bankruptcy in 2017 to protect itself from the lawsuit. However, the company isn’t going anywhere just yet. VidAngel’s original video streaming operation was shut down following a permanent injunction, but it later introduced a new service that allows users to “filter” Netflix, HBO and Amazon content for a fixed monthly subscription. source: torrentfreak.com

Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney says that other digital stores for PC games tend to "fleece" developers. Although Epic Games is known most for its creation of the Unreal Engine and the development of the highly-successful Fortnite, the company announced in 2018 that it would open the Epic Games Store. The idea behind the Epic Games Store is to offer an alternative to the Valve-owned Steam which had a monopoly on digital PC game sales. Steam has spent the past few years under fire by the industry, thanks to questionable policies and business practices. Steam has also faced criticism over how little the site compensates game developers. Even former Valve employee Richard Geldreich stated that Steam was killing PC gaming recently. With Steam being the only big player in the digital PC game store market, most developers took what little they could get from the retailer to have their title listed on the site where an extensive collection of players could see it. That all changed with the opening of the Epic Games Store, which promised more of a cut of profits to developers. Whereas Steam only offers 30 percent revenue share with developers, the Epic Games Store offers a whopping 88 percent. Since the Epic Game Store's launch, Sweeney has been vocal about how he feels other developers get treated by competitors. Sweeney recently took to Twitter to state that he thought that other stores "fleece" developers. Although he doesn't specifically mention it, Steam is certainly qualifies as one of the other stores. Epic Games has proven itself a capable competitor to Steam by offering a series of timed exclusives, including Metro: Exodus and Borderlands 3. The company also recently announced that it will be the exclusive retailer of the PC version of Shenmue III, which angered many loyal Steam fans. However, Epic Games reiterates that although it believes that the idea of exclusives is flawed, they are necessary to win over gamers to the site. The Epic Games Store insists it only has exclusives to create a worthy competitor to Steam and that it will continue to offer them until Steam gives developers a better share of revenue on its site. Sweeney's comments aren't entirely incorrect, but they do add more fuel to the fire that is the battle between Steam and the Epic Games Store. Meanwhile, online PC games retailer Discord is also offering more revenue share to developers. Opening up digital PC sales to competition means that game creators, particularly those that aren't AAA developers, get more of an opportunity to make money off of their games, which in turn, allows them to continue to make games. Healthy competition is not just a win for developers, but for players, too.

To the surprise of maybe one or two people in the entire world, Cyberpunk 2077 will feature multiple endings, as confirmed by quest director Mateusz Tomaszkiewicz during an interview with a YouTuber named YongYea at E3 2019. Cyberpunk 2077 is the latest effort from renowned RPG development studio CD Projekt Red, the company behind The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt and popular online TCG Gwent, a spin-off of Geralt's adventures. Cyberpunk 2077 has been the subject of increased media scrutiny leading up to E3 2019, and not all of it has been pretty. The game has been controversial for its portrayal of race and gender, leading the creator of Cyberpunk 2020, the tabletop franchise that inspired CD Projekt Red's video game, to defend some of the studio's choices. On the bright side, however, the recent reveal of Keanu Reeves as a main character in Cyberpunk 2077 has done wonders for the title, with many excited to see one of the most in-demand celebrities of 2019 lending his talents to a story-driven game. Most importantly, new hands-off demo impressions from E3 2019 have begun to create buzz around the gameplay in Cyberpunk 2077, something crucial in the game's marketing build-up since it's a big departure from the third-person fantasy world that made CD Projekt Red famous. In an interview with YouTuber YongYea, Cyberpunk 2077 quest director Mateusz Tomaszkiewicz confirmed that the upcoming game will feature multiple endings. Tomaszkiewicz played coy about just how many endings would be available, but for reference, The Witcher 3 had several major endings that then fed into even more varied minor endings based on decisions made throughout the game. Given that Cyberpunk 2077 is supposed to be bigger than The Witcher 3, it stands to reason that the game could end up having even more options for endings when all is said and done. The interview also indicated that CD Projekt Red is looking into a Cyberpunk 2077 photo mode, but it might not make it into the game at launch, just like the rumored potential for a Cyberpunk 2077 multiplayer addition that would have to be after the game releases if it ever occurs. The photo mode was previously confirmed by CD Projekt Red last fall, but it appears priorities may have shifted a little during development. It's not a major surprise to find out that Cyberpunk 2077 will have multiple endings, but it is something of a relief—fans would likely have been outraged if there was only one finale available after such a lengthy and choice-driven game. What the inclusion of multiple endings does indicate, however, is that Cyberpunk 2077 isn't abandoning the roots that made other CD Projekt Red games so great, a fact that should keep long-time supporters of the studio extremely intrigued in the development of the first-person sci-fi RPG as it progresses.

I saw The Outer Worlds behind closed doors at E3 last week, and I was going to write about it and tell you how cool it looked, despite the game play demo being a fairly slight 20-or-so minute showing compared to Cyberpunk 2077's near hour-long presentation. Now I don't have to, because pretty much everything I saw has been put on the internet anyway! It kicks off at the 4.30 mark: You'll see one of the game's towns in action, how you can switch allegiances, and how to manipulate characters in conversation by intimidating or charming them. It's got the kind of weird, dark sense of humor that older Fallout fans will appreciate—and generally speaking, it looks like it's tailor-made for Fallout: New Vegas fans. It's a nice demo, but I feel like it would've made a bigger splash at E3 had it been longer, or if it was playable so we could get a sense of how the game reacts to our choices. The Outer Worlds is out on 25 October.

Journey to the Savage Planet is a game that, in some ways, is shockingly similar to No Man's Sky. They both share a similar conceit: the player is dumped onto an unknown planet with only their wits and several high-tech pieces of exploration gear to determine whether or not this particular world is fit for human consumption. There's lifeform scanning, harvesting, the construction of more tools, and survival, too, all elements that were part of what made No Man's Sky so tantalizing before it launched in 2016. The elevator pitch for Journey to the Savage Planet starts like a rehash of the same ground Luckily, it's the details that separate developer Typhoon Studios' first foray into the gaming world from its competitors. Whereas No Man's Sky is sweeping, broad strokes of space exploration, Journey to the Savage Planet is more restrained: there's only one world to explore, and it won't take players nearly as long to unearth many of the title's secrets. There's no space exploration element as a selling point, with the titular savage planet serving as more than enough environment to keep would-be settlers occupied. Most importantly, though, Journey to the Savage Planet has something that other exploration games tend to lack in a pervasive and impossible to ignore charm. During our hands-on with the title at E3 2019, we were consistently impressed by the ways in which the universe of Journey to the Savage Planet establishes itself as so much more interesting than a typical survival and exploration game. The first-person exploration title is housed on the world of AR-Y 26, where an employee of Kindred Aerospace, the fourth-best interstellar exploration company in the galaxy, is attempting to decipher whether its worth settling. There are only four interstellar exploration companies in the universe of Journey to the Savage Planet, by the way. It's those small and dry bits of humor that immediately set the game apart, whether its the game's fantastic script or goofy mechanics, like slapping smaller aliens into a pile of goo or launching them into bigger predators as a distraction. We found more than just laughs on AR-Y 26, though. At its core, the heart of Journey to the Savage Planet is a charming but detailed exploration game, the kind that unravels slowly and satisfyingly. We started out just looking for some fun, punching small aliens along the way, but as we delved deeper into our nearly hour-long look into the game, we found something unexpected: investment. Something about the world grabs you and doesn't let go. There's so much to scan, more to observe, and mysteries that leave players with just enough details to make them want to look harder. The actual game play is also way more intricate than it appears at first glance. In combat, dodging enemy attacks can be crucial, with some of them only exposing weakpoints after a successful dodge. It's kind of like a slower and less-detailed Monster Hunter in that way, since enemies are often an easy way to harvest the necessary components of whatever upgrade is needed. Collecting materials is dynamic, with the most enticing ones in dangerous areas that require wit and reflexes to reach. There's an upgrade system that lets players prioritize which elements of the game they want to focus on, and there's an underlying story about terraforming and human greed at play, too, though we're unsure how deep that runs given our limited time with the game. According to reports, Journey to the Savage Planet appears to be a game that will take around 15 hours to complete. Given that we've only seen one hour, there's a lot that could still go wrong. Maybe the writing doesn't hold up all the way through, or maybe the dynamic and shifting environment becomes stagnant as time progresses. Those hypotheticals shouldn't dull the sense that Typhoon Studios is working with something special, however. The game ticked all the boxes that many wanted addressed in the early days of No Man's Sky, and while they aren't the same game, the sense of wonder that exists when exploring the more refined and restricted world of Journey to the Savage Planet is one that doesn't come around often. With so many major games coming late in 2019 and into 2020, there's a chance this title will get lost in the shuffle. Don't let it. Journey to the Savage Planet has all the makings of a sleeper hit, the kind people will be kicking themselves for not playing earlier once it becomes more popular.