
Marvel Rivals Season 2 end date and when you'll say goodbye to the Hellfire Gala
Marvel Rivals is set to introduce Jean Grey and Blade soon, but first, we must conclude the current season before moving onto these exciting new additions.
Marvel Rivals continues to offer thrilling experiences for players seeking a taste of comic book-inspired hero shooter action. Despite facing stiff competition from Fortnite and its Squid Grounds Reload map, the game has maintained its appeal, particularly with the introduction of Emma Frost and the evil Ultron, each bringing their unique playstyles.
The successful launch of Mecha Break demonstrates that players are still eager to engage with the gameplay styling of the hero shooter, and as Marvel Rivals continues to evolve, it seems as though everyone wins, especially comic book fans. As a new season looms, featuring villains led by Hela and Knull, players are kept on their toes. The most anticipated features are the new playable characters, Blade and Jean Grey, along with a range of new cosmetics, including Hela's expected Symbiote-ified costume.
Fans can also look forward to more maps and modes being gradually released throughout the season, providing even more reasons to explore the game's latest offerings. However, we're still waiting for the Marvel Rivals Season 2 end date to arrive before we can dive into the new season. So when exactly can we anticipate this chapter closing and a new one beginning in Marvel Rivals?
Here's what you need to know about the Marvel Rivals Season 2 end date.
Introducing All Out Gaming
Introducing All Out Gaming, a dedicated gaming brand providing the best gaming news, reviews, previews, interviews and more!
Make sure you don't miss out on our latest high-quality videos on YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook, where we'll be posting our latest reviews, previews, interviews, and live streams!
You can also subscribe to our free All Out Gaming newsletter service. Click here to be sent all the day's biggest stories.
Marvel Rivals Season 2 end date
The conclusion of Marvel Rivals Season 2 is scheduled for Friday, July 11 at 2am PDT / 5am EDT / 10am BST. According to a recent tweet from Marvel Rivals, it is at this time that the game will enter its maintenance period, expected to last between two and four hours, before launching into Season 3.
This is set to cause quite a stir, particularly as Blade fans have been left without the representation promised by the MCU with its continually postponed vampire hunter film. Plus, in any case, it's nice to see a hero shooter reach some success after the appearance of Overwatch 2 squandered the gaming structure for many. We'll be glad to take Blade to the fight.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Metro
4 hours ago
- Metro
Games Inbox: Are video games too expensive for young people?
The Friday letters page asks whether there'll ever be a new Perfect Dark game, as readers fail to share EA's optimism for Battlefield 6. To join in with the discussions yourself email gamecentral@ Losing the future I'm not surprised at all to hear that younger people are spending less on video games, and a lot less by the looks of it. I know from how cash-strapped my boy is and £70 for a video game is nowhere near the top of the list of things he wants to be spending money on. His friends seem to be the same but more than that he just never really got into games the way anyone reading this probably did. I made a point of not trying to push him into liking what I like but I needn't have worried, as he showed little real interest once he grew up and seems to regard traditional gaming as an old-fashioned thing. He's played Minecraft and Destiny and Fortnite, and things like that, but more as a way of talking to his friends online than to really play the games properly. Looking at him I can see why companies are so desperate to make a live service game but also how pointless it is, because they're not really interested in the game, just the community it creates. Publishers are training whole generations of young people not to bother paying for video games, or even to play them properly, and that is obviously going to bite them on the ass sooner or later. Tepes Accurate predictions Remember when people were trying to pretend it was fearmongering, saying that the Activision Blizzard acquisition would lead to job cuts? 6,000 people in less than two years is just disgusting. It'd be terrible whatever the situation, but it also clearly means the end of Xbox. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. Going multiformat is one thing but with what games? Who's going to make their games if they keep laying everyone off? And I see the rumours (which have got everything right so far) say this isn't even the final round of layoffs! People say Xbox is turning into Activision, but I don't think they realise just how accurate that is. The whole Xbox brand is based around Call Of Duty now and the future is going to see anyone that isn't involved with creating it either laid off or turned into a support studio. Well done, Phil! You're doing great! Benjy Dog Not that shocked The games industry really is shocking. I don't know what's worse: Microsoft and the other big players regularly axing jobs or Romero Games instantly firing everyone seemingly within 24 hours of losing some funding. Were they running the company that badly that they knew they'd face instant bankruptcy if they didn't? It's not like they're young inexperienced people, that don't know the risks. And you'd think for a company with a bit under 100 employees there would be more of a personal feeling of responsibility to them and to work out a plan. But instead, it seems like they just decided to cut everyone while they find another partner. And as usual, it's the people actually making the game taking the hit. Tim Email your comments to: gamecentral@ Hope springs eternal I've been playing quite a bit of the Perfect Dark remaster recently, as well as doing the campaign of Halo: Combat Evolved (via the Master Chief Collection), having never played the original. Perfect Dark still holds up very well, with its level design and gun variety. Halo, on the other hand, seems to be of its time, with several parts a slog to get through (I finally get to experience why the Library level was so poorly received back in the day). With the cancellation of the Perfect dark sequel and Halo having struggled to make a comeback in recent generations, it's a sorry state of affairs for these two franchises. Is it safe (and sad) to say Perfect Dark will never return? ttfp saylow (gamertag) GC: Never say never, but it's very hard to imagine it making it a comeback within the next 10 years. Warts and all People can be disappointed with some of the things in Mario Kart World and I get that – it's not quite what I imagined either – but dammit it is a ton of fun. I've just spent all afternoon playing Knockout Tour online and while I didn't win a single one, I had a ton of fun. It's just a great game and while there's obvious ways it could be improved that doesn't mean what's there isn't good. I'm happy with it and so is everyone I've played it with. I do wonder why Diddy Kong isn't in it though. Is he going to be added when the new game comes out as well? My only real complaint would be that if they do have a DLC plan I wish they'd just tell us. Astrokraken Back to the future Sounds to me that something pretty serious was going on behind the scenes at The Last Of Us show and I'm going to bet I was because of the bad response to the second season. It was very obviously a major step down from the first one but whether that was because they weren't listening to Neil Druckmann or because they were I don't know. So either he walked away or was kicked out, I don't know if we'll ever find out but hopefully that's Naughty Dog's gain. I imagine the terrible state of Sony in the last few years must've made the idea of making a prestige TV show a lot more appealing, but if Sony are shifting back to single-player games maybe he feels this is the time to get involved again. His previous games speak for themselves, but every successful person gets to the point where they start believing their own hype and Intergalactic has the whiff of that about it. We badly need a new story-based exclusive on PlayStation 5 though, so I hope it turns out to be a good one. And the other secret one, whatever it is. I feel like everything Sony has been doing this gen has been pulling away from the PlayStation 4 and while everyone's hoping that they U-turn on it all they've never said they're going to. I don't think they've even admitted things have changed. The further we get away from it, the more obvious it is that the PlayStation 4 was the sweet spot for Sony and probably gaming as a whole. Amazing graphics but just cheap enough to make and turn a profit. I can only hope we get back to that soon but in these last few years we've already lost Xbox, so who knows what other disasters are coming. Casper Call of Battlefield I used to play all the Battlefield series. They were fantastic and the graphics were phenomenal. Then came Battlefield 2042, what an absolute disaster… disappointing! I am sure I am talking for hundreds of thousands of other players. The battleships were fantastic but the game had too many players going all over the place. Just too many players, it was a mess… a disaster. Look at how Call Of Duty does it. Anon Summer gaming Some excellent summer games choices by GC viewers and awesome to have Mario Kart World have Wave Race style courses. Although this summer may be taken up by another game designed by a certain Kojima character. I think, generally speaking, the second Death Stranding game has been accepted by most gamers as another classic, which is probably incomparable to anything else other than the first game in this series. I'll be getting stuck into this game soon but even though I'll be avoiding spoilers, I would be very surprised if it meant anything as by the time I get to that point in the game, I'd probably have context and only then understand it… possibly understand it! Straight away, from a brief play of Death Stranding, the controls and menu functions are reminiscent of Kojima's design methods for the last couple of decades, with the familiar sounds and cursor operations all ringing true to Metal Gear and other games by the famous designer. Things I noticed are graphical moments which always make me double take, such as the lifelike characters models, which have definitely come a long way since the last title. I came in on a Twitch content creator's stream recently and saw a photo opportunity with three girls and literally thought they were real people on the screen, until I realised it was Death Stranding 2 I was watching. The concept of what is technically a walking simulator at first has always fascinated me. I can't wait to see the new methods of transport you get to experience as the world's exploration opens up to the player. Obviously, the other main draw is the acting by some very well-known actors including Troy Baker, Elle Fanning, Léa Seydoux, and of course Norman Reedus. These actors and the others show the seriousness of the game Kojima imagines and wants shown to play out the far out and deep nature of the tale. Of course, the music will be epic and well thought out, plus the original score taking us through the many moments of cinematic events. So chuffed to finally be playing another game of the year contender with another big congratulations to Hideo Kojima the dream maker, continuing to take us on a journey through his unique mind. Alucard Inbox also-ransI wish I was Phil Spencer. I could do whatever I want, get paid millions, and then when everything goes wrong and none of my plans work… absolutely nothing happens. Focus Xbox is one thing but when I see crazy things like having 100 million people playing Battlefield 6 I begin to wonder whether there's anyone sane in charge anywhere in the games industry. Bagley More Trending Email your comments to: gamecentral@ The small print New Inbox updates appear every weekday morning, with special Hot Topic Inboxes at the weekend. Readers' letters are used on merit and may be edited for length and content. You can also submit your own 500 to 600-word Reader's Feature at any time via email or our Submit Stuff page, which if used will be shown in the next available weekend slot. You can also leave your comments below and don't forget to follow us on Twitter. MORE: Select Games Inbox: Has Xbox become irrelevant this generation?Games Inbox: Has Xbox become irrelevant this generation? MORE: Games Inbox: What will be the first Mario Kart World DLC? MORE: Games Inbox: Why I sold my Xbox Series X to get a Switch 2


Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
PETER HOSKIN reviews Rematch: Part cartoon, part fashion shoot, it's blissfully free of sponsorship deals, extra credit card payments... and best of all, there's no Cristiano Ronaldo
Rematch (PlayStation, Xbox, PC, £20.99) Verdict: Golazzo! Video games have conspired to make the beautiful game ugly. They've reduced football to sponsorship deals, big spreadsheets and, worst of all, hundreds of additional credit card payments so that you might get a limited-edition version of Cristiano Ronaldo in a fluorescent green kit designed by a YouTube streamer. But now comes Rematch, a game by Sloclap, the creators of the martial arts classic Sifu, which goes some way to making football beautiful again. Some of this is down to its look. Much like Sifu, Rematch has a pleasing animated style — part cartoon, part fashion shoot — that eschews the photorealism of other football games and is much better for it. But mostly it's down to the gameplay. Rather than controlling an entire team, here you're given control of a single player in brief, frenetic matches where other people are controlling both your teammates and the opposition. It's you taking the ball, weaving around tackles and aiming into the top corner... goal! Or rather, as in my case, it's you spooning yet another shot skywards. The potential for madness, as various players do their own things, is limited by the team-sizes — from three-a-side to five-a-side. Picture a human version of Rocket League, the fantastic game of car-based football, and you're not far off. Unlike Rocket League, however, Rematch's control system doesn't quite come naturally. After a perfunctory introduction to its various button presses for different types of shot, pass, tackle and feint, it took me a few more hours to be even acquainted with the game's demands. Hence the spooning. Still, when you do cross that skill threshold — and intentionally volley the ball past a flailing keeper — it's one of the most satisfying feelings in recent sports gaming. And, what's more, there's no Ronaldo in sight. Pipistrello And The Cursed Yoyo (PlayStation, Xbox, Switch, PC, £16.75) Verdict: Delightfully batty Rating: Bats are small and fast-moving. They're easy to miss. But please don't make the mistake of missing this particular bat, as I almost did back in May. That's when Pipistrello and the Cursed Yoyo was released, just ahead of the new Nintendo Switch 2 and the brilliant Death Stranding 2 — but, even with such riches, I doubt I'll play many more enjoyable games this year. Much like the Legend Of Zelda games from which it borrows, the main character of Pipistrello And The Cursed Yoyo isn't technically given top billing in the title. You play as Pippit, an endearingly oblivious teenage bat who's obsessed with his yoyo. When a bunch of mutant animals attack the energy company owned by his less-than-benevolent family, it's up to Pippit to save the day — or have his allowance rescinded. To be clear, though, this isn't a riff on modern Zelda games, with their vast open worlds and vaster ambitions. No, Pipistrello harkens back to the top-down Zelda games of the later Game Boy era. Its graphics are bright and pixelated. Its gameplay involves powering-up that yoyo to progress further in its dungeons. Except these dungeons aren't dungeons in the medieval-fantasy sense. They're locations such as shopping malls and football stadia. Pipistrello's modern urban world isn't just unusual for the genre, it's a joy to explore — full of weirdos, puzzles, secrets and genuinely funny gags. There are some moments when the game's difficulty spikes a little too vertiginously. But, otherwise, this is a wonderful throwback that also throws things forward. Pipistrello 2? A bat can dream.


Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Only those with eyes of a sniper if can spot hidden error in family picture
A new brain teaser shared on TikTok will have you scratching your head, as it challenges you to spot the error in a seemingly normal family picture - can you see it? Put your analytical and visual skills to the test with this deceptively difficult puzzle bound to leave you stumped. Brainteasers might seem like they're just a bit of fun, but they're actually a brilliant way to give your brain a workout and keep your mind in tip-top shape. Research has shown that regularly solving these kinds of mini games can actually help improve your concentration levels and better your attention span. They also challenge our perception, force us to think outside the box, and often trick us into seeing things that aren't there at first glance. If you love a good puzzle, you know just how satisfying it is when the answer finally clicks. However, this tricky brainteaser shared by brightdayforall on TikTok isn't easy - and unless you have the eyes of a sniper - you're going to fail. So, what are you waiting for? The image above shows a group of four - two boys and two girls - all gathered around a table. Each child is holding a slice of pizza, but if you look closer, there's something peculiar about the scene. As previously reported, you need to figure out what's wrong with the seemingly-normal image to prove your eagle-eyed vision is as good as you say it is. If you're up for an even harder challenge, try and solve the puzzle in just 10 seconds. Feeling stumped, or think you've finally cracked it? Scroll down to the bottom of the article to find the answer - but no cheating! Want to avoid the doom and gloom? Get the latest positive news sent straight to your inbox with our Bright Stuff Newsletter If you're not worried about your eyesight, but think your IQ could do with a little boost - it's time to ramp things up with this impossibly difficult quiz. Each question is strategically designed to trip you up, so don't get too cocky and rush through them. You have three seconds to answer each Q before moving on to the next, and need to score at least eight out of 10 to prove you're a genius. Once you're done, you can check your answers here. What is the world's most popular social media platform by monthly active users? What is the smallest country in the world? How many planets are in our solar system, excluding Pluto? What is the name of the world's longest river? How many hearts does an octopus have? What is the chemical symbol for gold? What is the largest living organism on Earth? What element forms the majority of the world's atmosphere In what year was the first iPhone released? What is the scientific name for the name by which plants convert sunlight into energy? Up for another mental workout? Check out our collection of tricky brainteasers, riddles, and puzzles here. Or, learn more about your hidden personality traits with these mind-boggling optical illusions.