Here’s How Much it Costs To Be Leon Kennedy - Beyond 937
3/5/20261 hr 7 min
This week there’s plenty to talk about in the world of PlayStation: our first look at live-action Kratos and Atreus in Prime Video’s God of War series, as well as rumors of Sony Santa Monica developing a spin-off that follows their late wife/mother Faye. Meanwhile, the most obvious thing in the world seemed like a Bloodborne remake from the now-defunct Bluepoint Studios, and the reason we didn’t get one is frustrating - as is the news that no version of Bloodborne will likely ever come to PC, following Sony’s move back toward console exclusivity for all first-party single player games. Multiplayer’s fine, though, and Nick has some thoughts about his time with Marathon ahead of its cross-platform launch - but most importantly, the biggest question: how much does it cost to steal Leon S. Kennedy’s look, and how much are they paying him to be able to afford it all? We have some questions. Beyond! 00:00 - Intro 01:03 - Here’s How Much it Costs To Be Leon Kennedy 16:10 - Prime Video’s God of War Series Makes an Interesting First Impression 25:40 - New God of War Game Rumors 30:03 - A Bloodborne Remake Was Pitched... What Happened? 36:09 - Sony Has Reportedly Returned to Console Exclusivity 50:28 - Nicks Thoughts on Marathon 59:43 - Last Weeks Poll Results 01:13 - IGN Finds This weeks episode was hosted by Max Scoville, Brian Altano, and Nick Maillet. It was produced by Nick Maillet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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First 90 secondsMax Scoville· Host0:00
Beyond and hello and welcome once again to IGN's weekly PlayStation show. Coming up, there's too much stuff to talk about, including but not limited to our first look at live action God of War, Sony doubling down on console exclusives, and some very bad news for Bloodborne fans, not that we ever get any good news anyway. Let's get into it. [upbeat music] I think a lot of people hear healthy and think raw kale and riced cauliflower and gluten-free gym mats. However, Factor's got delicious low carb, calorie smart options like the shredded beef Tinga bowl or brown butter grilled chicken and Yukon mash that are made with quality functional ingredients like lean proteins, colorful veggies, and healthy fats with no refined sugars or seed oils and no artificial sweeteners. Variety is the spice of life, and Factor offers 100 rotating weekly meals to keep things fresh and delicious through winter, including options like high protein, calorie smart, Mediterranean diet, GLP-1 support, and ready-to-eat salads, as well as the new Muscle Pro collection, which supports strength and recovery, which is great if you're trying to get ripped or are perhaps training to defeat your arch nemesis in some sort of an interdimensional tournament. I don't know what you're doing with those muscles. That's up to you. Best of all, it's convenient as hell. Always fresh, never frozen, ready in about two minutes, no prep, no stress. Factor's great, and as somebody who periodically makes his entire week harder by putting off grocery shopping in favor of fun weekend activities, I'm extremely glad that Factor exists as a more sensible alternative