Contents may not display properly in a sub-frame. If no content is displayed please click here to proceed. ส่วนเนื้อหาอาจแสดงผลไม่สมบูรณ์ในเฟรมย่อย หากเนื้อหาไม่แสดงผลกรุณาคลิ๊กที่นี่เพื่อดำเนินการต่อ
อะไรก็เกิดขึ้นได้เมื่อเป็นเกมสงครามจอกบรรจุกาวศักดิ์สิทธิ์ที่กลิ่นกาวคละคลุ้งไปหมดอย่าง Fate/Grand Order เมื่ออยู่ ๆ ทีมงานก็นึกสนุกทำ Event ชวนปวดกบาลอย่าง Saber War ขึ้นมา (ที่จงใจล้อเลียน Star Wars แบบเต็ม ๆ) ซึ่ง Event นี้ถือเป็นการเปิดตัว Servant นามว่า Mysterious Heroine X พร้อมกับเนื้อเรื่องของเธออย่างเป็นทางการนั่นเอง หลังจากที่เคยปรากฎตัวครั้งแรกภายใน April Fools ปี 2013 ล้อ Saint Seiya ของทาง Type-Moon แถมยังมาพร้อมกับความสามารถพิเศษ (ภายในเกม) ที่ Noble Phantasm ของเธอสามารถโจมตี Servant Class Saber ได้แรงขึ้นอีก 30% อีกด้วย
คนขวามือนี่แหละ นางเอกของเรา
Mysterious Heroine X Alter (Berserker)
และยังคงฮาไม่หยุด ในเมื่อมี Mysterious Heroine X แล้ว ก็ต้องมีร่าง Alter ด้วยสิ พอจับ Mysterious Heroine X ใส่แว่นแล้ว ปุ๊ง! กลายเป็น Mysterious Heroine X Alter ในบัดดล ซึ่งเธอคนนี้ปรากฏตัวใน Fate/Grand Order Valentine 2017 Event นั่นเอง
แต่ถ้ายังไม่พอ เรามีแถม Ultra Heroine Z ซึ่งเป็นฉบับ Alter อีกแบบของ Mysterious Heroine X คนข้างบน ผู้ออกมารับบทบอสใหญ่ในอีเวนท์ Saber Wars ให้ด้วยนะ
จักรพรรดิ์แห่งโรมผู้องอาจและล้ำหน้ายิ่งกว่า Saber Face คนที่เป็น Original… ปรากฏตัวครั้งแรกที่ Fate/Extra ในญานะของ Red Saber ด้วยดีไซน์กระโปรงบาง ๆ ที่เหมือนจะเห็น แต่ไม่เห็น ทำให้เธอได้รับความนิยมมาก ๆ ตั้งแต่ปรากฏตัวครั้งแรกเลยทีเดียว
ส่วน Nero Claudius ในรูปแบบอื่นนั้นมีดังนี้
Nero Bride
เธอคืออีกภาคหนึ่งของ Nero Claudius ที่สวมชุดสีขาวราวกับเจ้าสาวผู้แสนบริสุทธิ์ ปรากฏตัวครั้งแรกใน Fate/Extra CCC เธอได้รับความนิยมมากพอ ๆ กับ Red Saber หรือบางทีอาจจะมากกว่าด้วยซ้ำ สินค้าของเธอนั่นถูกผลิตออกมาสวยงามมาก ๆ และเป็นที่นิยมของผู้ที่เก็บสะสมไลน์นี้แบบสุด ๆ ไปเลย
Nero Swimsuit (Caster)
ปรากฎในอีเวนท์ฤดูร้อน 2017 ของ Fate/Grand Order
Saber Venus จากเกม Fate/Extella
Saber of Red (Mordred)
ตามตำนานบ้างก็ว่าเป็นบุตรของ King Arthur บ้างก็ว่าเป็นหลาน แต่นี่คืออัศวินโต๊ะกลมผู้ที่ต่อสู้กับ King Arthur ที่สมรภูมิ Camlann นั่นเอง ซึ่ง Type Moon ก็ได้ดัดแปลงอัศวินโต๊ะกลมผู้นี้มาเป็น Servant และได้ปล่อยให้เธอได้โลดแล่นเป็นครั้งแรกใน Fate/Apocrypha หลังจากที่ปรากฎเป็นเพียงภาพ character design ใน Character Material ที่วางจำหน่ายเมื่อปี 2006 มาเสียนาน
เธอคือตัวละครที่ปรากฏตัวใน El Melloi 2 Case File เด็กสาวผมสีเทาและมีดวงตาสีเขียวอ่อน อายุประมาณ 15 ปี เป็นเด็กฝึกงานของ Lord El-Melloi II เธอมาจากตระกูลที่เฝ้าสุสานของ Arthuria แถมยังมีหน้าตาคล้ายกันอีก Lord El-Melloi II จึงสั่งให้เธอสวมฮูดปกปิดใบหน้าเอาไว้ซะ อาวุธประจำตัวของเธอคือ Rhongomyniad เล่มเดียวกับที่แทง Mordred ในสมรภูมิ Camlann นั่นเอง
ในฉากอาบน้ำอันลื่อลั่น ขวดแชมพูที่ขวางด้านหน้าอาสึนะขณะที่เธอกำลังขึ้นจากอ่าง ได้ถูกนำออกไปในเวอร์ชั่น Blu-ray และ DVD นั่นจึงทำให้เราได้เห็นหน้าอกของอาสึนะแบบเต็มตา ซึ่งใครอยากเห็นก็ไปหาซื้อเวอร์ชั่น Bluray และ DVD มาได้เลย
ยังคงกระแสแรงไม่หยุด กับ Final Fantasy XV และ 4 หนุ่มบอยแบนด์ ล่าสุดบนเว็บไซต์ Dengeki Online ได้เผยในสัปดาห์ที่แล้วว่า เกม Final Fantasy XV นั้นมียอดจำหน่ายสูงถึง 1,000,712 แผ่น ในญี่ปุ่น ไปเมื่อวันที่ 3 กันยายนที่ผ่านมา โดยยอดจำหน่ายนี้ยังไม่รวมถึงยอดจำหน่ายแบบ Digital Download
เกม Final Fantasy XV เป็นหนึ่งในเกมที่ใช้เวลาสร้างยาวนานมากที่สุด โดยโครงการเริ่มตั้งแต่สมัย PS3 เปิดตัวใหม่ๆ ในชื่อ Final Fantasy Versus XIII แต่ก็ได้เลื่อนวันจำหน่ายมาเรื่อยๆ จนถึงยุค PS4 ที่เปลี่ยนชื่อมาเป็นภาคหลักในชื่อ Final Fantasy XV และยังเลื่อนวันวางขายมาตลอด จนในที่สุด 10 ปีที่แฟนเกมรอคอยก็ได้สิ้นสุดลงในวันที่ 29 พฤศจิกายน 2016
Square Enix ยังได้พัฒนาเวอร์ชั่น PC และเวอร์ชั่น Smart Phone ของเกม Final Fantasy XV ตามข่าวเก่า ที่เคยเสนอไป นอกจากนี้ทาง Tabata เองได้เผยว่าจะมีเวอร์ชัั่น Nintendo Switch ภายในงาน Gamescom 2017 เมื่อเดือนที่แล้วมาด้วย
Hajime Tabata เผยเพิ่มเติมว่า เกม Final Fantasy XV ได้ทำยอดขายทะลุค่าพัฒนาเกมไปตั้งแต่วันแรกที่วางขาย โดยเมื่อวันที่ 10 มกราคม ตัวเกมได้มียอดขายไปแล้วมากกว่า 6 ล้านชุด รวมทั้งยอดขายแบบแผ่นและ Digital Download
Verizon continues to heavier rural users on the company"s "unlimited" wireless data plans off of the Verizon network. Users over at Howard Forums have noted for months that the target appears to be largely rural customers on partner carriers of Verizon"s LTE in rural America program (LTEiRA), which provides smaller rural carriers spectrum and technology access in exchange for extending Verizon"s cellular reach in these markets. To Verizon customers, there"s no obvious difference between being on Verizon networks or these rural carrier partners.
Under Verizon"s unlimited plans, users will find their connections throttled after 22 GB of usage for the remainder of their billing cycle. But Verizon appears unable to throttle these users on LTEiRA, so they"ve begun kicking them off the network entirely.
They re calling those with billing addresses outside of their coverage areas on unlimited and agreeing to pay off their phones if they will port out, otherwise they will discontinue the service, one poster said.
The efforts appear to have ramped up in recent months, with around 2,000 Verizon Wireless users in Maine being told recently that they need to find a new wireless provider if they want to retain their current cell phone number. Companies like Wireless Partners say they were contracted by Verizon to expand service to rural markets, after which Verizon promised many of these users unlimited data connections the company subsequently decided it couldn"t afford.
They re doing this all over the country and we re the first ones who have been reacting to it, Maine Public Advocate Barry Hobbins tells the Bangor Daily News.
It appears that Verizon induced these companies to build out in the rural areas around the country and then significantly promoted it by saying that they re covering the rural areas, when it fact now, after putting those ads out, they re now not covering the rural areas -- in fact, they re cutting it back, he added.
Verizon has confirmed the effort, but states this should only be minority of customers, some of which the company claims were consuming as much as one terabyte of data per month.
"Earlier this month we notified a small group of customers who are out of contract and primarily use mobile data on other wireless companies networks that we won t be their service provider after July 30, 2017," a Verizon spokesperson said last month. "This only affects a few people who primarily roam on other networks and does not affect customers who primarily use Verizon"s own network."
The problem is that Verizon Wireless has justified its frozen deployment of fixed-line broadband services like FiOS by insisting it"s offering equivalent wireless services uniformly, when that"s pretty clearly not the case. And companies like Wireless Partners, which helped Verizon construct 13 new towers in the area, say the company"s decision to sever these users" connections poses a safety risk.
In respect to that and to network users and the potentially devastating public safety and economic development consequences, Wireless Partners plans to exhaust every effort to cause Verizon Wireless to rethink this decision and to honor the promise of its LRA program under which the network was constructed, the company said.
■Sprint officially starts selling in its stores the Essential Phone PH-1, developed by Android founder Andy Rubin "s new startup. This makes Sprint the only carrier in the US that is giving people a chance to play with the phone in person before buying it, the company says, though preorders are available online now. Essential Phone, the sleek Android handset with an edge-to-edge display, titanium and ceramic construction, and minimalist design, will be available through Sprint for $14.58/month during the ...
Frontier Communications this week proclaimed that the company will be deploying fiber to the home service to an additional 50 to 100,000 subscribers over the next two years -- as part of the company"s attempt to slow the steady but slow defection of frustrated DSL customers to cable competitors. Frontier CFO Perley McBride told attendees of the Goldman Sachs Communacopia 2017 conference that these deployments will be primarily aimed at housing developments where fiber is already in the ground and deployment costs are less expensive.
Anywhere there are Greenfield or subdivision builds, that s always fiber-to-the home, McBride stated. We will do about 50,000 of those this year and another 50,000 to 100,000 next year. We do see instances where overlaying fiber on top of Fiber-to-the-Home and the Fiber-to-the-Node has made some sense.
The problem for Frontier is that level of deployment is just a small drop in the bucket for a company that has consistently refused to upgrade its lagging DSL network at any real scale. Frontier has been repeatedly under fire from consumers for lagging when it comes to network upgrades, something even traditionally upgrade-averse investors have started to complain more vocally about in recent months.
As telcos lag on upgrading aging DSL lines, cable has begun to absolutely dominate a broadband market where consumers increasingly only have one choice for speeds over 25 Mbps: cable. That"s only expected to get worse as cable providers deploy relatively DOCSIS 3.1 technology that -- compared to the DSL to fiber path -- is relatively inexpensive to deploy uniformly. G.Fast is seen as one solution for these telcos, even though again we"re primarily talking about multiple dwelling units (MDUs) and apartment complexes with highly selective deployment.
Frontier"s trying desperately to downplay concerns about dwindling company morale, and the fact the telco could be headed for notable financial trouble due to management dysfunction and the slow but steady departure of frustrated DSL users. read comment(s)
The FCC"s new "Diversity Chair" has a track record of opposing net neutrality and undermining efforts to bring better, cheaper broadband to minority and under-served communities. We"ve noted for years how a favorite tactic of ISPs like Comcast and AT&T is to use civil rights and minority advocacy groups like glorified props; donating money in unspoken exchange for support for policies that undermine these groups constituents. Whether it"s paying such groups to support competition killing mergers or dismantling consumer protections like net neutrality, it"s a long standing -- and grotesquely successful tactic.
And the Ajit Pai run FCC appears eager to continue this tradition, appointing a new "Diversity Chair" with a long-standing track record of selling out minority communities.
A report over at the Intercept notes that Chairman Pai has selected Julia Johnson, president of a consulting firm called NetCommunications, to lead the "Advisory Committee on Diversity and Digital Empowerment." Pai insists he created this new Committee to help champion the voice of every American, no matter their race, gender, religion, ethnicity, or sexual orientation.
But as the Intercept notes, Johnson has a long history of supporting policies that undermine the minority communities she claims to be representing. Johnson has long-standing ties to the Multicultural Media, Telecom & Internet Council, a lobbying group funded by AT&T, Verizon and Comcast to cheer on what are often dramatically anti-consumer positions, including the killing of popular net neutrality protections.
While Ajit Pai and friends frame net neutrality, privacy rules and other consumer protections as "onerous regulations," such rules protect consumers (minority or otherwise) from large ISPs seeking to use the lack of competition to unfair competitive advantage. The lack of competition in the broadband market consistently results in higher prices or anti-competitive behavior by major ISPs.
"Johnson s history of astroturfing, a term for lobbying using fake grassroots groups, goes back more than a decade," notes the report. "During congressional testimony in 2006, Johnson was unmasked for lobbying against minorities on behalf of the telecom industry. Then-Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass., asked Johnson why her organization, a group she formed called the Video Access Alliance, appeared to oppose a requirement of a bill that would force telephone companies to build out services to poor and minority neighborhoods."
Since they"re smart enough to not to put any such quid pro quo into writing, ISPs traditionally deny using such groups and individuals as props to sell anti-consumer policies. But the money trail and motivation remain obvious for anybody willing to look. Comcast has so embraced the tactic that years ago the company gave its top lobbyist a new title: "Chief Diversity Officer." Such tactics played a major role in Comcast"s successful dismantling of consumer broadband privacy protections earlier this year.
Again, the goal is simple: create the illusion of diverse, public support for policies that expressly undermine consumer interests. read comment(s)
Verizon"s recent decision to throttle all video customers and effectively ban 4K streaming has resulted in users feeling better about AT&T. That"s according to a new study by the YouGov BrandIndex, which consistently surveys consumers to determine their perception of major corporate brands. According to the report, AT&T recently passed Verizon s "Purchase Consideration levels" among consumers for the first time in four years, thanks in large part to Verizon"s new throttling practices.
Verizon"s new plan changes eliminated Verizon"s single unlimited plan and replaced them with three new, less compelling options:
• Go Unlimited: $75/month for one line. Video capped to 480p on smartphones, 720p on tablets. • Beyond Unlimited: $85/month for one line. Video capped to 720p on smartphones, 1080p on tablets. • Business Unlimited: Price varies. Video capped to 480p on smartphones, 720p on tablets.
In short, after the changes Verizon customers were forced to pay $10 more per month if they want higher quality video on their phone or tablet. 4K streaming is no longer be an option on Verizon"s wireless network, as there"s no option to completely un-throttle video moving forward under these new plans. And any Verizon Wireless network traffic determined to be video will not be provided more than 10 Mbps of bandwidth.
"Verizon s throttling announcement appeared to not only dampen their purchase consideration, but boost AT&T s consumer perception at the same time," notes the report. "On August 23rd, the day Verizon s throttling went into effect, 25% of adults over 18 said they and over would consider using Verizon the next time they were in the market for a new wireless carrier. On that same date, AT&T was at 23%."
After Verizon"s throttling announcement, Verizon"s purchase consideration among consumers dropped to 22% -- while AT&T passed them on August 27th, then jumped to 25% by September 2nd.
Verizon"s decision has also provided plenty of marketing fodder for T-Mobile, which has been relentlessly mocking Verizon for network slow downs in the wake of Verizon"s re-introduction of unlimited data. read comment(s)
The FCC this week indicated that nearly 7 million cable and phone customers lost connectivity due to the impact of Hurricane Irma. According to the FCC"s latest report (pdf), there were 7,184,909 subscribers out of service in the affected areas in Alabama, Florida, and Georgia. As with Hurricane Harvey, cellular carriers are offering free calling, texting and some additional data to impacted wireless subscribers in the region, and Comcast has opened up its network of WiFi hotspots for free to any users in the impacted area.
The FCC was quick to noted that 7 million subscriber tally did not include impacted users in Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands.
"Since there are widespread power outages in Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, the FCC has received reports that large percentages of consumers are without either cable services or wireline service," said the FCC. "Companies are actively working to restoring service."
The FCC notes that 24.6 percent of cell sites in Florida were out of service as of Tuesday. Similarly, 819 non-mobile switching centers were out of commission in Florida as of that same date. As with Hurricane Harvey, power outages and blocked roadways remain the biggest impediment to getting services restored for these impacted users.
Frontier, Comcast and Charter say they continue to monitor and repair the damage done to their networks in the state.
"The overall impact is a combination of commercial power outages as well as damage to our system," a Comcast spokesperson tells Ars Technica. "At this time, we are continuing to assess impact and make restorations where we can... our crews work closely with emergency management personnel and in many cases they need to give clearance that it s safe for our crews to begin to re-enter impacted areas." read comment(s)
With Apple"s freshly-updated Apple TV finally supporting both 4K and HDR content, Apple has struck a new deal with most major film makers to sell 4K films. According to the Wall Street Journal, Apple appears to have won a previous debate with studios who wanted to charge notably more than the $20 per film Apple was hoping to charge customers. The report also notes that Apple managed to secure 4K rights from every major studio except Disney -- which plans to launch its own new streaming service in 2018 after recently announcing it would be pulling all of its content from Netflix. read comment(s)
IP=54.81.44.140
Home
Active Topics
Airport
News Port
TS3@GF
Calendar
Search
Login
Memberlist
ImgBoard
Help
GF Chat
Alliance
Radio
Register
