Eurogamer points out, the Eco skin is made up of multiple references to
Fortnite seasons past. The vortex on its chest and the water on its back seem to reference Loot Lake. There’s a Durr Burger on its arm and a Tomatohead on its belt, two fast food mascots that have come and gone over the seasons. There’s a reference to embattled Tilted Towers on its right shoulder. Its icy right shin is certainly a reference to Season 7’s Polar Peak, with a Dusty Divot snuck away above it. The left shin, meanwhile, seems to reference the game’s past deserts. Season 8’s volcano can be seen on its left arm. Part of the set is also a harvesting tool that seems to be a replica of the sword that featured in Season 9’s giant robot battle. Via
Fortnite Earth Day Skin Is Also An Homage To The Original Island gamespot.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gamespot.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Batcave Location Teased for Fortnite Chapter 2 Season 6
Chapter 2, Season 6 of
Fortnitemade its long-awaited launch on Tuesday, and fans are still discovering and taking in all of the various surprises from the new batch of content. One of the most-publicized elements of the new season is its crossover with the world of DC Comics, with the publisher even releasing a
Batman/Fortnite: Zero Point comic miniseries to tie into the events of the game. While we have yet to see the full breadth of that crossover, new rumors have begun to point to it taking over a major part of the game s map.
Feature by Ed Thorn Senior Staff Writer Published 18 Feb, 2021
Recently I got some hands on time with Knockout City, a newly announced EA title developed by Velan Studios. It s a cartoony yet competitive dodgeball multiplayer game - sort of like if Fortnite s Tilted Towers was expanded into a bustling metropolis, and its legions of teenage flossers took to the streets to be a bit naughty before dinner time.
It s pretty easy to understand, because it s a big game of souped up dodgeball - but with some twists. And as much as I enjoyed flinging and catching balls, there was one aspect of Knockout City I was drawn to more than any other: