Rumour: Is Prince Of Persia Remake Coming To Switch? Well, It’s Complicated
Update #3 (Fri 11th Sep, 2020 06:00 BST): During the latest Ubisoft Forward broadcast, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time Remake was officially announced for Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and PC. While there was no mention of a Nintendo Switch release in the trailer, a Ubisoft Twitter account later on posted (and then removed) a tweet referencing a Switch version, and Switch pre-orders were also available for a short period of time on the game’s official website.
In response to a tweet about the game potentially coming to the Switch, senior analyst at Niko Partners Daniel Ahmad (who previously implied it wouldn’t be coming to the system at all – see previous update below) said it wouldn’t be happening “in January”:
We’ll be keeping an eye on this increasingly convoluted tale and update accordingly.
Update #2 (Wed 9th Sep, 2020 13:50 BST): According to Daniel Ahmad, senior analyst at Niko Partners, Ubisoft’s Prince of Persia Remake – which is expected to be announced this week – will not be coming to Nintendo Switch, nor will it arrive in November, as has been reported (thanks, VGC).
Update #1 (Sun 6th Sep, 2020 07:30 BST): According to Bloomberg’s video game reporter, Jason Schreier, Ubisoft’s Prince of Persia Remake will supposedly be revealed at next week’s Ubisoft Forward, airing on 10th September.
Schreier shared this information on the most recent Triple Click podcast. Here’s what he had to say, (thanks, Pure Xbox):
“…they had been planning a new Ubisoft Forward, where they were going to announce a bunch of games like the Prince of Persia remake that was leaked a couple of weeks ago. That [event] is planned, it was announced today as being for next week, September 10th.”
VGC has also backed up Schreier with its “own Ubisoft sources”, which indicate the claim is correct.
To find out more about the next Ubisoft Forward, view the full schedule in our previous post. You can also expect to learn more about Immortals: Fenyx Rising (formerly known as Gods & Monsters).
Original story (Thu 20th Aug, 2020 03:15 BST): According to an online and local retailer in Guatemala known as “MAX“, a Prince of PersiaRemake is coming to the Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 this November.
The artwork attached to the listing
Bloomberg’s video game reporter, Jason Schreier, has seemingly backed up this listing over on Twitter:
“Video game retailers sure love leaking Ubisoft’s surprise announcements”
One individual said they didn’t believe it and the industry insider then told them their tweet wouldn’t age well.
So, what is this supposed remake? Video game historian and Nintendo Life contributor Liam Robertson thinks it might be based on the “original” Prince of Persia game (if it is real). Of course, there have been many reboots over the years as well.
Ubisoft is hosting its next online broadcast (Ubisoft Forward) in September. If this listing is legitimate, we guess we’ll hear more about it then.
Would you like to see the return of the Prince of Persia series? Tell us down below.
Posted by: xSicKxBot - 09-11-2020, 07:06 AM - Forum: Python
- No Replies
Python One Line HTTP Get
You may already know about Python’s capability to create a simple web server in a single line of Python code. Old news. Besides, what’s the point of creating a webserver that only runs on your machine? It would be far more interesting to learn how to access existing websites in a single line of code. Surprisingly, nobody talks about this in the Python One-Liners community. Time to change it!
This tutorial shows you how to perform simple HTTP get and post requests to an existing webserver!
Problem: Given the URL location of a webserver serving websites via HTTP. How to access the webserver’s response in a single line of Python code?
Example: Say, you want to accomplish the following:
Import the Python library requeststhat handles the details of requesting the websites from the server in an easy-to-process format.
Use the requests.get(...) method to access the website and pass the URL 'https://google.com' as an argument so that the function knows which location to access.
Access the actual body of the get request (the return value is a request object that also contains some useful meta information like the file type, etc.).
Note that the semicolon is used to one-linerize this method. This is useful if you want to run this command from your operating system with the following command:
Note that you may have to install the requests library with the following command in your operating system terminal:
pip install requests
A similar approach can be taken if you want to issue a post request:
Method 2: requests.post(url)
What if you want to post some data to a web resource? Use the post method of the requests module! Here’s a minimal one-liner example of the request.post() method:
import requests as r; print(r.post('https://example.com', {'key': 'val'}).text)
The approach is similar to the first one:
Import the requests module.
Call the r.post(...) method.
Pass the URL 'https://example.com' as the first parameter into the function.
Pass the value to be posted to the URL—in our case a simple key-value pair in a dictionary data structure.
Access the body via the text attribute of the request object.
Print it to the shell.
Method 3: urllib.request
A recommended way to fetch web resources from a website is the urllib.request() function. This also works to create a simple one-liner to access the Google website in Python 3 as before:
import urllib.request as r; print(r.urlopen('https://google.com').read())
It works similarly than before by returning a Request object that can be accessed to read the server’s response. We’re cramming everything into a single line so that you can run it from your OS’s terminal:
python -r "import urllib.request as r; print(r.urlopen('https://google.com').read())"
Congrats! You now have mastered the art of accessing websites in a single line of Python code. If you’re interested in boosting your one-liner power, have a look at my new book:
Python One-Liners Book
Python programmers will improve their computer science skills with these useful one-liners.
Python One-Linerswill teach you how to read and write “one-liners”: concise statements of useful functionality packed into a single line of code. You’ll learn how to systematically unpack and understand any line of Python code, and write eloquent, powerfully compressed Python like an expert.
The book’s five chapters cover tips and tricks, regular expressions, machine learning, core data science topics, and useful algorithms. Detailed explanations of one-liners introduce key computer science concepts and boost your coding and analytical skills. You’ll learn about advanced Python features such as list comprehension, slicing, lambda functions, regular expressions, map and reduce functions, and slice assignments. You’ll also learn how to:
• Leverage data structures to solve real-world problems, like using Boolean indexing to find cities with above-average pollution • Use NumPy basics such as array, shape, axis, type, broadcasting, advanced indexing, slicing, sorting, searching, aggregating, and statistics • Calculate basic statistics of multidimensional data arrays and the K-Means algorithms for unsupervised learning • Create more advanced regular expressions using grouping and named groups, negative lookaheads, escaped characters, whitespaces, character sets (and negative characters sets), and greedy/nongreedy operators • Understand a wide range of computer science topics, including anagrams, palindromes, supersets, permutations, factorials, prime numbers, Fibonacci numbers, obfuscation, searching, and algorithmic sorting
By the end of the book, you’ll know how to write Python at its most refined, and create concise, beautiful pieces of “Python art” in merely a single line.
CK3 is out, Dying Light Enchanted Edition with Techland Deals
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Posted by: AmyStephen - 09-11-2020, 03:28 AM - Forum: Lounge
- No Replies
In fact, the best way is to continue completing tasks on your own to accumulate coins. Because this not only provides the character's combat power, but also allows you to experience the fun of winning or losing the game. If you did lack RS Gold 2007 very early, then you can buy a small amount to solve your own difficulties.
In short, I don't recommend that players rely too much on suppliers, because this will make the game lose fairness and there may be some risks in their own accounts. Even if you want to buy it, you can still Buy Cheap Old School RS Gold on regular websites such as RSgoldB2C. Because this is the gold coin that the player gets in the game, this is a very reassuring website.
RS gold B2C assures players that the goods sold are all obtained by real players doing online tasks, eliminating the chance of account being blocked from the source. At the same time guarantee that they will deliver as soon as possible after you place the order. These customer services are very professional and dedicated. I once placed an order at three o'clock in the middle of the night and received it within five minutes. Great!
Posted by: AmyStephen - 09-11-2020, 03:26 AM - Forum: Lounge
- No Replies
After more than 20 years of development, whether it is a casual player or a businessman, their transaction process has been very mature, so you don't have to worry too much about the safety of buying OSRS gold. Of course, careful selection of suppliers is also essential.
Most players always want to get the highest quality OSRS GP medal as soon as possible. For me, I am also an old player. The only website I trust is RsgoldBuy.com, because their customer service is very responsible and I trust them very much.
The source of RsgoldBuy is mainly because they have professional players to do tasks in the game, which ensures that the rs gold locked and sold on RsgoldBuy.com is real and legal, and protects the player's account security. So I will choose RSgoldBuy.com to Buy OSRS GP it is worthy of the trust of players!
Posted by: AmyStephen - 09-11-2020, 03:25 AM - Forum: Lounge
- No Replies
Animal Crossing: New Horizons has been around for a while, and players live a noble life in well-equipped and beautifully decorated houses. The game will reward you slowly grinding it every day, looking for DIY recipes washed ashore or floating in a balloon.
To decorate your island, you need a lot of Nook Miles Tickets to help. Generally speaking, there are two main ways to get bells. One is to constantly do tasks in the game and sell the creatures or fruits and vegetables you have captured. This is part of the game, and you need a certain amount of patience to enjoy the game.
Another method is faster. Almost everything on the island you can buy Animal Crossing Bells through ACBellsBuy including Buy Nook Miles Tickets. After placing the order, you will get the highest security and ensure that your delivery is completely safe. ACBellsBuy's customer service will deliver the goods to your island as soon as possible. Yes, we guarantee that all items delivered to you are obtained online by real players.
To upgrade an existing ASP.NET Core app from .NET 5 Preview 7 to .NET 5 Preview 8:
Update all Microsoft.AspNetCore.* package references to 5.0.0-preview.8.*.
Update all Microsoft.Extensions.* package references to 5.0.0-preview.8.*.
Update System.Net.Http.Json package references to 5.0.0-preview.8.*.
That’s it! You should be all ready to go.
See also the full list of breaking changes in ASP.NET Core for .NET 5.
What’s new?
Azure Active Directory authentication with Microsoft.Identity.Web
The ASP.NET Core project templates now integrate with Microsoft.Identity.Web to handle authentication with Azure Activity Directory (Azure AD). The Microsoft.Identity.Web package provides a better experience for authentication through Azure AD as well as an easier way to access Azure resources on behalf of your users, including Microsoft Graph. Check out the Microsoft.Identity.Web sample that take you from a simple login through multi-tenancy, using Azure APIs, using Microsoft Graph, and protecting your own APIs. Microsoft.Identity.Web will be generally available alongside .NET 5.
CSS isolation for Blazor components
Blazor now supports defining CSS styles that are scoped to a given component. Component specific CSS styles make it easier to reason about the styles in your app and to avoid unintentional side effects from global styles. You define component specific styles in a .razor.css file the matches the name of the .razor file for the component.
For example, let’s say you have a component MyComponent.razor file that looks like this:
You can then define a MyComponent.razor.css with the styles for MyComponent:
MyComponent.razor.css
h1 { font-family: 'Comic Sans MS'
} .cool-list li { color: red;
}
The styles in MyComponent.razor.css will only get applied to the rendered output of MyComponent; the h1 elements rendered by other components, for example, are not affected.
To write a selector in component specific styles that affects child components, use the ::deep combinator.
.parent ::deep .child { color: red;
}
By using the ::deep combinator, only the .parent class selector is scoped to the component; the .child class selector is not scoped, and will match content from child components.
Blazor achieves CSS isolation by rewriting the CSS selectors as part of the build so that they only match markup rendered by the component. Blazor then bundles together the rewritten CSS files and makes the bundle available to the app as a static web asset at the path _framework/scoped.styles.css.
While Blazor doesn’t natively support CSS preprocessors like Sass or Less, you can still use CSS preprocessors to generate component specific styles before they are rewritten as part of the building the project.
Lazy loading in Blazor WebAssembly
Lazy loading enables you to improve the load time of your Blazor WebAssembly app by deferring the download of specific app dependencies until they are required. Lazy loading may be helpful if your Blazor WebAssembly app has large dependencies that are only used for specific parts of the app.
To delay the loading of an assembly, you add it to the BlazorWebAssemblyLazyLoad item group in your project file:
Assemblies marked for lazy loading must be explicitly loaded by the app before they are used. To lazy load assemblies at runtime, use the LazyAssemblyLoader service:
To lazy load assemblies for a specific page, use the OnNavigateAsync event on the Router component. The OnNavigateAsync event is fired on every page navigation and can be used to lazy load assemblies for a particular route. You can also lazily load the entire page for a route by passing any lazy loaded assemblies as additional assemblies to the Router.
The following examples demonstrates using the LazyAssemblyLoader service to lazy load a specific dependency (Lib1.dll) when the user navigates to /page1. The lazy loaded assembly is then added to the additional assemblies list passed to the Router component, so that it can discover any routable components in that assembly.
@using System.Reflection
@using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Routing
@using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.WebAssembly.Services
@inject LazyAssemblyLoader LazyAssemblyLoader <Router AppAssembly="typeof(Program).Assembly" AdditionalAssemblies="lazyLoadedAssemblies" OnNavigateAsync="@OnNavigateAsync"> <Navigating> <div> <p>Loading the requested page...</p> </div> </Navigating> <Found Context="routeData"> <RouteView RouteData="@routeData" DefaultLayout="typeof(MainLayout)" /> </Found> <NotFound> <LayoutView Layout="typeof(MainLayout)"> <p>Sorry, there is nothing at this address.</p> </LayoutView> </NotFound>
</Router> @code { private List<Assembly> lazyLoadedAssemblies = new List<Assembly>(); private async Task OnNavigateAsync(NavigationContext args) { if (args.Path.EndsWith("/page1")) { var assemblies = await LazyAssemblyLoader.LoadAssembliesAsync(new string[] { "Lib1.dll" }); lazyLoadedAssemblies.AddRange(assemblies); } }
}
Updated Blazor WebAssembly globalization support
.NET 5 Preview 8 reintroduces globalization support for Blazor WebAssembly based on International Components for Unicode (ICU). Part of introducing the ICU data and logic is optimizing these payloads for download size. This work is not fully completed yet. We expect to reduce the size of the ICU data in future .NET 5 preview updates.
New InputRadio Blazor component
Blazor in .NET 5 now includes built-in InputRadio and InputRadioGroup components. These components simplify data binding to radio button groups with integrated validation alongside the other Blazor form input components.
Blazor components now support the IAsyncDisposable interface for the asynchronous release of allocated resources.
Control Blazor component instantiation
You can now control how Blazor components are instantiated by providing your own IComponentActivator service implementation.
Thank you Mladen Macanović for this Blazor feature contribution!
Influencing the HTML head in Blazor apps
Use the new Title, Link, and Meta components to programmatically set the title of a page and dynamically add link and meta tags to the HTML head in a Blazor app.
To use the new Title, Link, and Meta components:
Add a package reference to the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Web.Extensions package.
Include a script reference to _content/Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Web.Extensions/headManager.js.
Add a @using directive for Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Web.Extensions.Head.
The following example programmatically sets the page title to show the number of unread user notifications, and updates the page icon a as well:
@if (unreadNotificationsCount > 0)
{ var title = $"Notifications ({unreadNotificationsCount})"; <Title Value="title"></Title> <Link rel="icon" href="icon-unread.ico" />
}
Protected browser storage
In Blazor Server apps, you may want to persist app state in local or session storage so that the app can rehydrate it later if needed. When storing app state in the user’s browser, you also need to ensure that it hasn’t been tampered with.
Blazor in .NET 5 helps solve this problem by providing two new services: ProtectedLocalStorage and ProtectedSessionStorage. These services help you store state in local and session storage respectively, and they take care of protecting the stored data using the ASP.NET Core data protection APIs.
To use the new protected browser storage services:
Add a package reference to Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Web.Extensions.
Configure the services by calling services.AddProtectedBrowserStorage() from Startup.ConfigureServcies.
Inject either ProtectedLocalStorage and ProtectedSessionStorage into your component implementation:
Model binding and validation with C# 9 record types
You can now use C# 9 record types with model binding in an MVC controller or a Razor Page. Record types are a great way to model data being transmitted over the wire.
For example, the PersonController below uses the Person record type with model binding and form validation:
“`C# public record Person([Required] string Name, [Range(0, 150)] int Age);
public class PersonController { public IActionResult Index() => View();
[HttpPost] public IActionResult Index(Person person) { // … } }
ASP.NET Core in .NET Core 3.1 introduced DynamicRouteValueTransformer as a way to use use a custom endpoint to dynamically select an MVC controller action or a razor page. In .NET 5 Preview 8 you can now pass state to your DynamicRouteValueTransformer and filter the set of endpoints chosen.
Auto refresh with dotnet watch
In .NET 5, running dotnet watch on an ASP.NET Core project will now both launch the default browser and auto refresh the browser as you make changes to your code. This means you can open an ASP.NET Core project in your favorite text editor, run dotnet watch run once, and then focus on your code changes while the tooling handles rebuilding, restarting, and reloading your app. We expect to bring the auto refresh functionality to Visual Studio in the future as well.
Console Logger Formatter
We’ve made improvements to the console log provider in the Microsoft.Extensions.Logging library. Developers can now implement a custom ConsoleFormatter to exercise complete control over formatting and colorization of the console output. The formatter APIs allow for rich formatting by implementing a subset of the VT-100 (supported by most modern terminals) escape sequences. The console logger can parse out escape sequences on unsupported terminals allowing you to author a single formatter for all terminals.
JSON Console Logger
In addition to support for custom formatters, we’ve also added a built-in JSON formatter that emits structured JSON logs to the console. You can switch from the default simple logger to JSON, add to following snippet to your Program.cs:
Once enabled, log messages emitted to the console are now JSON formatted.
{ "EventId": 0, "LogLevel": "Information", "Category": "Microsoft.Hosting.Lifetime", "Message": "Now listening on: https://localhost:5001", "State": { "Message": "Now listening on: https://localhost:5001", "address": "https://localhost:5001", "{OriginalFormat}": "Now listening on: {address}" }
}
Give feedback
We hope you enjoy this release of ASP.NET Core in .NET 5! We are eager to hear about your experiences with this latest .NET 5 release. Let us know what you think by filing issues on GitHub.
Posted by: xSicKxBot - 09-11-2020, 02:43 AM - Forum: Windows
- No Replies
New cyberattacks targeting US elections
In recent weeks, Microsoft has detected cyberattacks targeting people and organizations involved in the upcoming presidential election, including unsuccessful attacks on people associated with both the Trump and Biden campaigns, as detailed below. We have and will continue to defend our democracy against these attacks through notifications of such activity to impacted customers, security features in our products and services, and legal and technical disruptions. The activity we are announcing today makes clear that foreign activity groups have stepped up their efforts targeting the 2020 election as had been anticipated, and is consistent with what the U.S. government and others have reported. We also report here on attacks against other institutions and enterprises worldwide that reflect similar adversary activity.
We have observed that:
Strontium, operating from Russia, has attacked more than 200 organizations including political campaigns, advocacy groups, parties and political consultants
Zirconium, operating from China, has attacked high-profile individuals associated with the election, including people associated with the Joe Biden for President campaign and prominent leaders in the international affairs community
Phosphorus, operating from Iran, has continued to attack the personal accounts of people associated with the Donald J. Trump for President campaign
The majority of these attacks were detected and stopped by security tools built into our products. We have directly notified those who were targeted or compromised so they can take action to protect themselves. We are sharing more about the details of these attacks today, and where we’ve named impacted customers, we’re doing so with their support.
What we’ve seen is consistent with previous attack patterns that not only target candidates and campaign staffers but also those they consult on key issues. These activities highlight the need for people and organizations involved in the political process to take advantage of free and low-cost security tools to protect themselves as we get closer to election day. At Microsoft, for example, we offer AccountGuard threat monitoring, Microsoft 365 for Campaigns and Election Security Advisors to help secure campaigns and their volunteers. More broadly, these attacks underscore the continued importance of work underway at the United Nations to protect cyberspace and initiatives like the Paris Call for Trust and Security in Cyberspace.
Strontium
Strontium is an activity group operating from Russia whose activities Microsoft has tracked and taken action to disrupt on several previous occasions. It was also identified in the Mueller report as the organization primary responsible for the attacks on the Democratic presidential campaign in 2016. Microsoft’s Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC) has observed a series of attacks conducted by Strontium between September 2019 and today. Similar to what we observed in 2016, Strontium is launching campaigns to harvest people’s log-in credentials or compromise their accounts, presumably to aid in intelligence gathering or disruption operations. Many of Strontium’s targets in this campaign, which has affected more than 200 organizations in total, are directly or indirectly affiliated with the upcoming U.S. election as well as political and policy-related organizations in Europe. These targets include:
U.S.-based consultants serving Republicans and Democrats;
Think tanks such as The German Marshall Fund of the United States and advocacy organizations;
National and state party organizations in the U.S.; and
The European People’s Party and political parties in the UK.
Others that Strontium targeted recently include businesses in the entertainment, hospitality, manufacturing, financial services and physical security industries.
Microsoft has been monitoring these attacks and notifying targeted customers for several months, but only recently reached a point in our investigation where we can attribute the activity to Strontium with high confidence. MSTIC’s investigation revealed that Strontium has evolved its tactics since the 2016 election to include new reconnaissance tools and new techniques to obfuscate their operations. In 2016, the group primarily relied on spear phishing to capture people’s credentials. In recent months, it has engaged in brute force attacks and password spray, two tactics that have likely allowed them to automate aspects of their operations. Strontium also disguised these credential harvesting attacks in new ways, running them through more than 1,000 constantly rotating IP addresses, many associated with the Tor anonymizing service. Strontium even evolved its infrastructure over time, adding and removing about 20 IPs per day to further mask its activity.
We are also working with our customers to assist them in proactively hunting for these types of threats in their environments and have published additional detail and guidance on Strontium activity.
Zirconium
Zirconium, operating from China, has attempted to gain intelligence on organizations associated with the upcoming U.S. presidential election. We’ve detected thousands of attacks from Zirconium between March 2020 and September 2020 resulting in nearly 150 compromises. Its targets have included individuals in two categories.
First, the group is targeting people closely associated with U.S. presidential campaigns and candidates. For example, it appears to have indirectly and unsuccessfully targeted the Joe Biden for President campaign through non-campaign email accounts belonging to people affiliated with the campaign. The group has also targeted at least one prominent individual formerly associated with the Trump Administration.
Second, the group is targeting prominent individuals in the international affairs community, academics in international affairs from more than 15 universities, and accounts tied to 18 international affairs and policy organizations including the Atlantic Council and the Stimson Center.
Zirconium is using what are referred to as web bugs, or web beacons, tied to a domain they purchased and populated with content. The actor then sends the associated URL in either email text or an attachment to a targeted account. Although the domain itself may not have malicious content, the web bug allows Zirconium to check if a user attempted to access the site. For nation-state actors, this is a simple way to perform reconnaissance on targeted accounts to determine if the account is valid or the user is active.
Phosphorus
Phosphorus is an activity group operating from Iran that MSTIC has tracked extensively for several years. The actor has operated espionage campaigns targeting a wide variety of organizations traditionally tied to geopolitical, economic or human rights interests in the Middle East region. Microsoft has previously taken legal action against Phosphorus’ infrastructure and its efforts late last year to target a U.S. presidential campaign. Last month, as part of our ongoing efforts to disrupt Phosphorus activity, Microsoft was again given permission by a federal court in Washington D.C. to take control of 25 new internet domains used by the Phosphorus. Microsoft has since taken control of these domains. To date, we have used this method to take control of 155 Phosphorus domains.
Since our last disclosure, Phosphorus has attempted to access the personal or work accounts of individuals involved directly or indirectly with the U.S. presidential election. Between May and June 2020, Phosphorus unsuccessfully attempted to log into the accounts of administration officials and Donald J. Trump for President campaign staff.
Bolstering Cybersecurity
We disclose attacks like these because we believe it’s important the world knows about threats to democratic processes. It is critical that everyone involved in democratic processes around the world, both directly or indirectly, be aware of these threats and take steps to protect themselves in both their personal and professional capacities. We report on nation-state activity to our customers and more broadly when material to the public, regardless of the actor’s nation-state affiliation. We are taking extra steps to protect customers involved in elections, government and policymaking. We’ll continue to disclose additional significant activity in our efforts to defend democracy.
We also believe more federal funding is needed in the U.S. so states can better protect their election infrastructure. While the political organizations targeted in attacks from these actors are not those that maintain or operate voting systems, this increased activity related to the U.S. electoral process is concerning for the whole ecosystem. We continue to encourage state and local election authorities in the U.S. to harden their operations and prepare for potential attacks. But as election security experts have noted, additional funding is still needed, especially as resources are stretched to accommodate the shift in COVID-19-related voting. We encourage Congress to move forward with additional funding to the states and provide them with what they need to protect the vote and ultimately our democracy.
This family-friendly compilation is a bundle of more than 20 edutainment games that have been designed specifically for children and young adults. Naturally, it aims to both entertain and educate children in equal measure through reflex games, logic games, math games, memory games and knowledge games.
It also has a built-in statistics feature so that parents can keep an eye on how their child’s doing as they play. Here’s a quick feature list:
KEY FEATURES – 20+ Fun Edutainment Games – 50+ Variations Of Play – Suitable To Players Aged 3-18 – Crisp, Colorful Design & Visuals – Unlockable Dragon Game – Fun Categories, such as: Reflexes, Logic, Math, Memory and Knowledge.
We also have a full list of those 20+ games:
1) Reflex: Riding a tricycle. (Ages: 3-4) 2) Reflex: Riding a scooter. (Ages: 5-7) 3) Reflex: Riding a bike. (Ages: >8) 4) Logic: Jigsaw puzzles with four variations. (Ages: >3) 5) Math: Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division with many variations. (Ages: >6) 6) Knowledge: World Geography of Countries/States plus capital cities. Huge game that includes all the world. (Ages: >11) 7) Knowledge: World Flags. Another huge game with many variations. (Ages: >11) 8) Memory: Sharpen your child’s memory. Three difficulty variations. (Ages: >3) 9) Logic: Mazes. Find your way out the maze. Five difficulty variations. (Ages: >3) 10) Just for Fun: Dress up a girl just for fun. (Ages: 3-5) 11) Just for Fun: Color many sketches just for fun. (Ages: 3-5) 12) Logic: Categorize the animals, birds and fish. (Ages: 3-5) 13) Logic: Categorize the colors of the objects around you. (Ages: 3-5) 14) Logic: Categorize the shapes of the objects around you. (Ages: 3-5) 15) Knowledge: Get to know the sound each musical instrument makes. (Ages: >6) 16) Logic: Learn how colors are mixed. (Ages: >6) 17) Logic: Build IQ by understanding patterns. (Ages: >4) 18) Logic: Is it a toy or is it food? Simple and fun game for young children. (Ages: 3-4) 19) Logic: Match the shape to its identical hole. (Ages: 3-4) 20) Knowledge: Learn and hear the number from 1 to 20 by popping balloons. Translated professional speech in eight languages included. (Ages: 3-4) 21) Hidden Dragon Game. Needs all games completed with 3 stars to unlock! (Ages: >4)
The game’s now available on select platforms including Xbox One, PS4 and Steam, with the Switch version “coming soon”.
All this sneaking around is probably to honor Splinter Cell's stealth expert Sam Fisher, who's been added to Siege with this update, though his operator alias is "Zero." His operator loadout comes with a new set of gadgets to try out, including spy cameras with offensive lasers. While it's not a new Splinter Cell, at least Fisher isn't staying on the bench for another round of Ubisoft announcements.
Fisher isn't the only change included with the 14 GB update, however. Some operators will be given the old Holo back, and others will be receiving the new one as a way to gather more info, according to patch notes. Rainbow Six's ping system has also been revamped, allowing you to alert your teammates to hazards and gadgets both in-person, or as a drone.
