Halo Fan Loves The Warthog So Much He Built His Own. Halo 3 came out almost ten years ago, and one dedicated fan has spent seven of them attempting to build his very own Warthog. As Bryanthavercamps project has reached its final stages, his friend CAPNJ1mmy took to Reddit to upload the results. You can see the vehicles early progress in a You. Tube video here. Driving through back roads, dirt paths, and over water filled gullies along the side of the road, the contraption captures the wonky charm of Bungies original M1. I5WBtKl2emE/VHEXbBymk7I/AAAAAAAAAdc/RoGzgDhxM8o/s1600/shin-sangoku-musou-multi-raid-2-english-patched-psp-screenshot-1.png' alt='Dynasty Warriors 7 Psp English' title='Dynasty Warriors 7 Psp English' />top. Dynasty Warriors Portable Series. Koei has taken their popular Dynasty Warriors series to the world of portable handhelds, and unlike the Warriors series, each. Keygen Program. Dynasty Warriors, Sangoku Musou or, Shin Sangoku Musou is a series of Hacknslash. Force Application Vehicle that inspired it. Of course, the big challenge was taking a mutated looking dune buggy and transforming it into the early aughts sci fi vehicle so many Halo fans have a special attachment to. Bryanthavercamp began with a 1. Chevy k. 10 that had been stripped down. The engine was replaced with a 3. Chevy 4 Bolt Gen 1 v. CAPNJ1mmys texts with his Halo buddy, a stock cam from an 8. Chevy truck with L3. The bodywork meanwhile was entirely custom with the gauge clusters, accessories, and other parts being mostly 3. D printed. The vehicle will allegedly be street legal in the coming weeks. Dynasty Warriors 7 Psp English' title='Dynasty Warriors 7 Psp English' />For everyone else thats ever dreamed of going through the local drive thru in futuristic war armament, well, maybe Halo 6 will be open world. Dynasty Warriors 7 Psp English' title='Dynasty Warriors 7 Psp English' />Leaky Gaming Season Continues With Glimpse Of Mario Rabbids Switch Crossover. The gaming internet was agog today over what appear to be leaked marketing images of an upcoming Super Mario team up with Ubisofts Rabbids characters, despite word of the games existence having trickled out via various gaming news outlets including this one for months. The words Mario is going to be in a game with the Rabbids may have been rumored and reported repeatedly, but they really cant compete with images like the one above. That illustration and some others were featured today on the website Nintendo World Report and seem to be marketing slides for the upcoming Switch game. These shots had been making the rounds among gaming reporters, rumormongers, and hardcore fans for weeks. In early May they were passed to us, although our source asked us not to share any of them. Most of the information from these slides appeared in our report and others about the game. Weve reached out to Ubisoft and Nintendo about the game and the veracity of the images, but neither has offered comment yet. Some game leaks involve trailers or screenshots, but this one involves what look to be marketing plans, including a timeline of how to roll the game out surprise at announcement. One slide boasts that the game will avoid cliches like a distressed princess, though the same slide has the curious typo Turtle shelves Can do better. While the broken English in the images would usually be seen as a sign of a hoax, its more likely that, this time, it is a result of unfinished work from a gaming giant that is headquartered in France. One slide notes that the game is being developed by Ubisofts Paris and Milan studios and that the one to two player crazy combat adventure should run 2. August or September. The existence of the game signals strong support from one of the worlds largest gaming publishers for Nintendos new system. Mega publishers like Take Two, EA and Activision have refrained from going all in on Nintendo hardware since the Wii two generations ago, in part because Nintendos hardware can rarely run the same games those companies make for Play. Station and Xbox machines and in part because Nintendo system owners tend to favor Nintendo made games. Ubi teaming with Nintendo on a gameand Nintendo letting them make a game with Mariosignals a big vote of confidence from both companies for each others work. News of major games leaks all the time, including on Kotaku. While some complain that these leaks are demoralizing to the developers who toil on the games for years and hope for a big, splashy reveal via a slick trailer or stage event at a gaming expo, they seem increasingly like an inevitability. Just this season. Some people hate the leaks. Others love them. Some argue they simply interfere with game development and needlessly spoil marketing plans, while others might say that someif not allhelp inform gamers about the state of games, systems or franchises they care about. As more and more information circulates on more and more channels, game companies cant seem to stop them as even formerly watertight companies like Nintendo seem to be spilling. Ubisoft appears to leak more than most, perhaps because their games are of such high interest and they make so many of them. The publisher has seemingly gone through multiple stages of dealing with leaks. After word of Assassins Creed IV leaked via, of all things, an airline passenger noticing a Powerpoint presentation mentioning the game on another passengers laptop, the games creators joked about it in the game. After we reported about a new, major Assassins Creed game just weeks after the previous, seemingly rushed one had been released, the publisher temporarily stopped communicating with our reporters. Ubi games leak so much that last years Watch Dogs 2 featured a side mission called Ubistolen about its protagonist hackers breaking into Ubisofts servers to get footage of a new game. The mission included a trailer for the game, which we believe is a real, planned Ubi project. As leaks appear to become more and more commonplace, it remains to be seen how many surprises the big E3 shows of this year and beyond can manage to have. Of course, marketing slides cant compare to actual gameplay, and seeing a game cant compare to playing it. Theres plenty more for Ubisoft and other gaming companies to show next month at E3 and beyond. And in due time, itll be fascinating to see Mario and Peach running around with the Rabbids.