The The Eyes Of A Drunk Female Employee Are Eroticnew, fourth season of Fortniteis here, and it's all about the superheroes.
Epic Games kicked off Season 4 in its global hit on May 1 with a big update that introduces new features, new challenges, and piles upon piles of sweet, delicious loot. The popular battle royale side of the game is free-to-play, but getting in on the seasonal fun carries a small price.
SEE ALSO: What is 'Fortnite' and why is it such a big deal?A quick refresher for those of you coming in cold: Fortniteis a two-headed online game. On one side is "Save the World," a cooperative online game that's sort of like a mix between tower defense games, where enemies swarm into a map toward a central point you must defend, and Minecraft.
The other, far more popular side of Fortniteis Battle Royale (which is both the name of the mode and the genre it falls into). Battle royale games like Fortnite or PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounddrop 100 players into an ever-shrinking map in a free-for-all showdown. The last player standing, wins.
FortniteBattle Royalestands apart from PUBG, in many ways the progenitor of the genre, thanks to its more cartoon-y look and its unique building features. Both games are extremely popular, as most anyone on the internet in 2018 probably realizes.
While FortniteBattle Royale is a free-to-play release on PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and -- as of March -- mobile platforms (Android/iOS), the seasonal play works a bit differently.
Each season amounts to a limited time event, lasting about two months. During that time, special challenges are available and leveling up your "tier" ranking -- both by completing said challenges and generally just by playing the game -- unlocks new gear from a season-specific loot pool.
All the unlockables in Fortniteare purely cosmetic, meaning what you decide to equip has zero impact on your power in the game. Battle Royale matches start all players off on an even footing; any gear with actual utility -- guns, healing items, ammo, etc. -- has to be scavenged, and only stays in your inventory for the length of a given match.
You can keep playing Fortnitewithout participating in the season, and leveling up still gets you an assortment of goodies. You'll earn V-Bucks (which can also be purchased using real money) to spend in the in-game store, as well as an assortment of unlockable cosmetic items. V-Bucks can also be spent to unlock new tiers, at 150 per level.
Running in parallel to that is a separate string of unlockables tied directly to the season. Seasonal players unlock stuff much more frequently -- at least one item for every tier earned, versus one every five tiers (up to rank 54) for the free players.
The seasonal gear is also generally cooler, and more in line with a particular theme. Season 4's theme is superheroes.
To participate in a Fortniteseason, you need to purchase a Battle Pass, which comes in two forms. A basic Battle Pass costs 800 V-Bucks -- you can purchase 1,000 V-Bucks for $10 -- and unlocks both the seasonal unlocks, as well as seasonal Battle Pass challenges, which can be completed to speed your tier leveling.
There's also a pricier Battle Bundle, which costs 2,800 V-Bucks. You can buy a 2,500 V-Bucks pack that includes a bonus 300 V-Bucks -- so 2,800 in total -- for $25 in the game's store.
The Battle Bundle gets you the seasonal pass and immediately boosts your tier ranking up to 25. You can buy tiers on your own, of course, but this pricier bundle amounts to a 40 percent savings off of what it would normally cost to buy your way to rank 25.
Again: There's no in-game advantage for having a higher rank. You simply get more stuff -- character and gear skins, dances, graffiti, stickers, and the like -- as you level up. Buying your way to a higher rank means you get the same stuff as everyone else, but faster.
If you're new to Fortniteand want to try it out before spending any actual money, there's no harm in playing without a Battle Pass. You'll play in the same player pool and earn tiers just like everyone else. Then, if you do decide to pick up a Battle Pass before the season ends, any progress you've made in your tier ranking applies retroactively to seasonal unlocks as well.
In a word, superheroes. That's the big theme in Fortnite's fourth season. The fun starts immediately, with Tier 1 unlocking a pair of skins, one of which -- Carbide -- is clearly nod to the skin-tight bodysuit-wearing heroes of the world.
Epic started teasing Season 4 in recent weeks when players noticed what looked like a meteor soaring across the sky. The season's kick-off was marked by the celestial body breaking into Earth's atmosphere and crashing to the ground, leaving an impact crater in the "Dusty Divot" section of the game's map.
If you make your way to the crater (or any of the smaller craters scattered around the map), you'll find glowing, collectible rocks scattered all over. Consuming them reduces your character's personal gravity, allowing you to jump higher. It doesn't last forever (and thus, it doesn't really change of the overall flow of Fortnite), but it's a cool, goofy bonus while it lasts.
On the Save the World side of the game, the Season 4 patch also introduces a new story-driven event that sees you recruiting a squad of superheroes. What's more, Husks -- the zombie-like enemy of Save the World -- can now drop an assortment of loot, including building materials, ammo, and even schematics (which lead to more Save the World-only gear).
On top of those mainline features, the patch also makes a significant number of tweaks to both sides of the game. These include bug fixes, "quality of life" changes, rebalanced rules, and the like. You can find the full breakdown of patch notes right here.
That's about all. Fortniteis a very beginner-friendly game since everyone is effectively on equal footing with the start of each match. Skill wins the day in the end, of course, but once you learn the basics and get good at the game itself, your 100 hours of experience can beat another player's 1,000 hours of experience as long as you're the better player.
Jumping on at the beginning of the season, versus midway through or even near the end, just means you'll be joining a deeper pool of players and a more diverse range of skill levels. But with Avengers: Infinity Warfreshly out in theaters and a bunch of other comic book movies arriving in the coming months, FortniteSeason 4's fun superhero theme provides a smart tie to the looming, hype-filled summer.
Topics Fortnite Gaming
Previous:Gun Anarchy and the Unfree State
Next:Firing Lines
Google I/O 2022: Google officially unveils Pixel 6aTrump's odd 9/11 fist pumping started a Photoshop battle, obviouslyThe most watched movies of the week: New releases and some unexpected classicsDog jealous of other dog's ear medicine is the most wholesome thing we've seenApple is reportedly testing USBBlack holes aren't evil cosmic vacuum cleaners, and other misconceptionsCynthia Nixon loses NY primary and shares a powerful message to young people on TwitterHulu teams up with Xbox to give subscribers 3 free months of PC Game PassDude realizes he's allergic to hair dye just a little too lateA new social media campaign from Stop AAPI Hate and others calls for safer public spacesMissy Elliott and her 'funky white sister' rapped together and we're cryingWordle today: Answer, hints for May 16Cynthia Nixon loses NY primary and shares a powerful message to young people on TwitterChris Evans' pup deserves a Grammy for this howling dog park duetAirbnb update adds search for unique stays at castles, treehouses, caves, and more'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for May 13How to watch 'Eurovision Song Contest' 2022 in the U.S.Amazon will ship live Christmas trees to your door — but will they stay and put on the damn lights?A new social media campaign from Stop AAPI Hate and others calls for safer public spacesDiane Keaton's Instagram account is a national treasure The Myth of the Artistic Genius by Cody Delistraty The Upside of ‘Brandenburg v. Ohio’ TV specs explained: A simplified TV buying guide Tove Jansson on Writer’s Block by Tove Jansson Redefining the Black Mountain Poets by Jonathan C. Creasy Too Many Cats by Bohumil Hrabal Reimagining Masculinity by Ocean Vuong A Figure Model’s (Brief) Guide to Poses through Art History by Larissa Pham The Most Famous Coin in Borges by Anthony Madrid Redux: Your Name Means Open by The Paris Review Promiscuity Is a Virtue: An Interview with Garth Greenwell by Ilya Kaminsky On Classic Party Fiction by Elisa Gabbert Errant Daughters: A Conversation between Saidiya Hartman and Hazel Carby by Saidiya Hartman Turtle, Turtle by Jill Talbot First Snow by Jill Talbot Dice Roll: The Phantom Gambler by Michael LaPointe The Many Lives of Hou Hsiao The Empty Room by Lucy Sante Poetry Rx: Sex with a Famous Poet by Sarah Kay The Evil Stepmother by Sabrina Orah Mark
2.7666s , 10155.0078125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【The Eyes Of A Drunk Female Employee Are Erotic】,Defense Information Network