Slay the Spire 2 has received a major update that adds Steam Workshop support for mods alongside a proper monster bestiary for the Compendium. It also introduces a new boss, Aeonglass, in place of the much-berated Doormaker. These are pretty juicy changes, and yet, the most intriguing part of the patch is a deceptively dry question of disobedient mathematics.
Billionaires rarely make for very interesting fabulists – they have people for that sort of thing – but in their obsession with securing a legacy, they do necessarily spend a lot of time in the realm of make-believe. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the shape of luxury apocalypse bunkers, all of them perfect settings for horror games.
D’aw, no gambling for me today.
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Obsidian Entertainment, developers of The Outer Worlds 2 and Avowed, have been sued in California for allegedly engaging “in a systematic pattern of wage and hour violations”. The case was initially filed in the Superior Court of Orange County by plaintiff Victoria Turner in the latter half of 2025, with Turner accusing Obsidian of – among other things – failure to pay minimum and overtime wage or provide lunch and rest breaks. Obsidian filed a response in March denying “each and every allegation” in Turner’s compaint and asking to have the case thrown out.
Is it the best Hollow move in VV Ultimatum?
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PUBG: Battlegrounds – aka Plunkbat – is getting generative AI team mates in the shape of PUBG Ally Duo, which is available now in beta. The new functionality uses Nvidia tech to simulate “autonomous game characters that use AI to perceive, plan, and take action within their environment”. They also have speech models so that they can do bantz.
“Randy & Manilla is an extremely indie affair”
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As you lean back in your chair with a sigh and count the hours left in the working day, a hideously hairy stranger appears in the door. His eyes are yellow and bulging, his beard rank with ale and bogwater, his helm battered and hung with viscera. He opens his stinking mug and bellows at you like an elephant seal with its whiskers trapped in a lawnmower. Then he drops a huge pile of crude, rusty weapons at your feet. That’s right, it’s finally time for a proper update for Battle Brothers, the mercenary tactics management sim beloved of the Nics we used to know.
How many players have the rarest pets?
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# Uwe Boll’s Controversial Movie “Citizen Vigilante” Prohibited in Germany
Uwe Boll, a director infamous for his film adaptations of video games, is under renewed examination with the debut of his latest film, “Citizen Vigilante.” Recently prohibited in Germany over fears it could provoke violence against migrants, the movie has become yet another example of Boll’s affinity for controversy. This article explores the various aspects surrounding the film, including its thematic content, cast, and the issues raised regarding freedom of expression and the potential dangers in art.
## The Theme of “Citizen Vigilante”
“Citizen Vigilante” is portrayed as an anti-immigration thriller influenced by the storyline of “Death Wish.” It tells the story of a man who embarks on a killing spree, targeting immigrants as retaliation for the murder of his wife by a migrant criminal. Critics have condemned the film as a perilous power fantasy that resonates with far-right ideologies. Given its content, Germany’s ratings board has opted not to categorize the film, effectively prohibiting its distribution in the nation.
In defending the film, Uwe Boll declared in a recent interview that he does not view himself as a Nazi, notwithstanding the film’s themes. His dismissive attitude towards the controversy has met with significant backlash, emphasizing the ongoing discourse about the influence of media on societal perspectives.
## Armie Hammer’s Participation
The film features Armie Hammer, a contentious figure whose career has been tainted by claims of sexual and emotional abuse alongside disturbing fantasies about cannibalism. Following a string of damaging accusations, Hammer’s acting opportunities diminished, leaving him with limited roles. Nevertheless, Boll’s decision to cast Hammer seems to be a calculated move to generate buzz for the film rather than an endeavor to restore the actor’s reputation.
In promoting “Citizen Vigilante,” Boll articulated his belief in providing chances to individuals who have been “cancelled.” This narrative raises ethical questions regarding the employment of actors with troubling histories, particularly in projects that may further propagate harmful ideologies.
## Boll’s Right-Wing Tendencies
Uwe Boll’s recent comments and the thematic elements of “Citizen Vigilante” indicate a tendency towards aligning with far-right viewpoints. In interviews, he has made remarks that resonate with alt-right sentiments, criticizing migrants and recasting political dialogue in conspiratorial frameworks. By casting figures like Hammer and showing interest in collaborating with other “cancelled” actors such as Kevin Spacey, Boll is evidently courting controversy while positioning himself as a provocateur within the film industry.
## Wider Implications
The prohibition of “Citizen Vigilante” in Germany is not merely a reaction to a film but addresses broader concerns regarding the responsibilities of filmmakers, the limits of creative expression, and societal reactions to media that might inspire violence or reinforce damaging stereotypes. As discussions about freedom of speech versus public safety persist, the case of Boll’s work exemplifies the difficulties encountered in addressing these intricate themes.
## Conclusion
While Uwe Boll continues to attract attention with “Citizen Vigilante,” the film acts as a focal point for conversations that extend beyond cinema. It encourages viewers and critics alike to contemplate the ramifications of narratives that marginalize particular groups and to evaluate the role of filmmakers in shaping societal narratives. As the film remains banned in Germany, its reception in other markets may further clarify the ongoing tension between creative expression and social accountability.
