A new "John Wick" video game starring Keanu Reeves was unveiled at the PlayStation "State of Play" showcase on Thursday, according to BBC Technology. The game, currently titled "Untitled John Wick Game," is being developed by Saber Interactive, the studio behind Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2, and will include input from film franchise director Chad Stahelski. The trailer suggests the game will be a prequel to the popular action film series.
The announcement of the "John Wick" game was made during a Sony event that also revealed several remakes of major game franchises, as reported by BBC Technology. The game will feature the likeness and voice of Keanu Reeves, who has starred as the iconic ex-hitman in the film series.
In other news, the designer behind the globally recognized Hello Kitty brand is stepping down after 46 years, BBC Business reported. Yuko Yamaguchi, who took over design duties in 1980, oversaw the character's rise to global recognition. Hello Kitty, which originated in Japan, has become one of the most lucrative franchises in the world, according to BBC Business. Sanrio, the firm behind Hello Kitty, announced that Yamaguchi had "passed the baton to the next generation."
Meanwhile, the suspect in a high school shooting in British Columbia, Canada, had previously created a mass shooting simulator on the gaming platform Roblox, The Guardian reported. The shooting, which occurred at a school in Tumbler Ridge, left nine people dead, including the shooter. Roblox has since removed the account, according to The Guardian.
In the realm of gaming technology, a Steam Client Beta update released on Thursday will allow users to attach their hardware specs to game reviews, The Verge reported. This update aims to make user reviews more informative. Valve is also adding an option to collect anonymized framerate data for monitoring game compatibility, according to The Verge.
Finally, a recent Kickstarter campaign for the cult TV show Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K) brought in almost everyone from the old show, Ars Technica reported. The campaign raised $1.8 million, demonstrating the enduring popularity of the series.
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