The TERA console Open Beta will take place on both PlayStation 4 and Xbox One between March 9th (6 AM PST) and March 12nd (12 AM PST). You’ll just have to download the clients from the PlayStation and/or Microsoft Store to access the test.

Matt Denomme, Sr. Product Manager at En Masse Entertainment, quoted:

"TERA’s development team at Bluehole, Inc. has taken great care to adapt the vast world of TERA and it’s best-in-genre action combat to console platforms. We feel the results speak for themselves and we’re excited to get the game in the hands of players during our upcoming Open Beta event weekend. Consoles need a solid MMORPG and TERA is prepared to deliver."

Developed by Bluehole with the Unreal Engine 3, the game was published in North America by En Masse Entertainment which is now handling the console ports in both North America and Europe.

Jessica's (Krysten Ritter) back, with her drinking and darkness in full effect as she tries to get to the bottom of what happened to her and her family as a child. It looks to be a background story hidden in her search for why she is what she is, hidden in a hunt for a serial killer which could be linked to her background story. Season 1 of Jessica Jones got the most favorable ratings return of all the other Marvel shows on Netflix, so a Season 2 has been very much anticipated by fans.

Marvel's Jessica Jones Season 2 premieres on Netflix Friday, March 8.

Atari has been putting it’s focus on two big strategies: crowdfunding and promoting products that don’t exist. It’s become commonplace for struggling companies to co-opt the rampant interest in cryptocurrencies to excite investors and at least give the appearance of being on the cutting edge. 

Bloomberg reports:
"Shares in the Paris-based company have soared more than 60 percent since it gave further details of its crypto push on Feb. 8, after first mentioning some of the plans in December. Atari is taking a stake in a company that’s building a blockchain-based digital entertainment platform and, as part of that agreement, it will create its own digital currency called Atari Token. The company is also expanding its online casino-gaming partnership with Pariplay Ltd. to allow gambling with digital currencies."

Ataribox was announced in July with little to show except some nice looking renders. Coming on the heels of Nintendo’s massive success with two vintage console reissues, the Ataribox concept sounded promising. But then we got some specs, and most importantly a price. Atari is focused on making some sort of set-top streaming box with some Atari classics and indie games, and it’s looking to charge somewhere between $250 and $300. An upcoming Indiegogo campaign to fund the initial manufacturing was announced and launch date of “Spring 2018" was set. In December, those plans were delayed.

​Give us your thoughts on Atari in the comments below?

According to The Information, Google might be preparing for a big move into gaming. The company is reportedly working on a game streaming service called Yeti, which would leverage the success of its Chromecast platform to deliver games without a download. This is all still very much rumor and speculation, but it could be a big business if Google gets it right.

Google would not be the first or only company offering game streaming. NVIDIA has GeForce Now, but that requires a Shield Android TV that costs almost $200. A Chromecast is $35. Sources tell The Information that Google's hardware team has developed a game controller to pair with the service, and there's also some work being done on a dedicated Yeti console based on the Cast framework. Presumably, it would also be cheap. We're not sure what sort of games Google would stream on Yeti, but hopefully high-end PC & Console games are among the offerings.
​
Game streaming is a viable option only for those with fast internet connections. The game is rendered on a remote server and the video is streamed to the user. Controller inputs are sent back upstream to control the game. If it's done well, the communication lag is imperceptible. Doing it well isn't easy, though. There's also the issue of monthly bandwidth caps instituted by many ISPs. If all your gaming uses up your monthly allotment, you might just do local gaming instead.

• Source:
• The Information

According to Deadline, Amazon is currently developing a Conan the Barbarian television series, inspired by Robert E. Howard's famous novels.
With Conan, Amazon appears to be continuing its venture into big-scale fantasy offerings. The company is currently producing a series based on J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings saga, and its historically-based fantasy show Britannia