Welcome back, everyone, to Kitaku Split Screen. Special coverage of E3 2018. It is Monday, June 11th in the mid-afternoon, and my name is Kirk Hamilton. I am the editor at large at kataku.com, and I'm sitting here talking to news editor, Jason Schreier, down in Los Angeles. Hello again, Jason. Nice to see you.

Hello, Kirk. I am here. I'm ready to

talk about some press conferences that we just saw. Yeah, we've got three to go through.

Three more in addition to the ones we already did. Two and a fake one. Two point two point two five press

conferences to go through. So let's get right into it because we have a lot to cover.

Why don't we start with the Fezda?

Okay, so that was last night.

That was last night.

A bunch of stuff.

You want to just rattle through a couple things?

Yeah, they showed some, I'm looking at my roundup post right now.

They showed some Rage 2, announced some Doom and Wolfensine sequels.

They teased the Elder Scrolls 6, and they teased... Well, the Wolfensstein thing is like an expansion DLC type thing, a co-op thing. So not really

a proper sequel. I mean, it picks up in the future after the last...

The Wolfenstein game and tells the story. I mean, okay, yes, we can quibble semantics. A new Wolfenstein game that takes place in the 80s and tells the stories

of BJ and Anya's twin daughters. Yes. And then the Doom thing is interesting. It's called Doom

Eternal rather than Doom 2. And the name Doom Eternal implies sort of like Halo Infinite that this is going to be something

that is just continuously updated with new stuff. And I wonder if it's like a servicey thing rather

than just a sequel to Doom. Either that or they're just, I don't know, just going in a different

like naming direction. But yeah, I mean, it's sort of that semantical thing. Again, they called it

a sequel on Twitter, but who knows?

I like that everything now just has infinite, eternal, endless, indefatigable.

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