The Best Comic Book Movie News From Around The Web New details seem to have surfaced surrounding the upcoming LEGO sets for Spider-Man: Homecoming. In a post on Instagram, user delta.customs revealed that there will be two sets, as part of the summer season of LEGO releases. You can check out his post here below: To finish all of my leaks for the summer sets! EDIT: There are only TWO Spider-Man Homecoming sets! A photo posted by Ayyyyyyeeeeeeee lmao (@delta.customs) on Nov 25, 2016 at 7:53am PST Both sets sounds very interesting. What stood out to us was that in Set #2, Iron Man was listed as a character. Does this indicate that we will see Tony suit up in the film? In addition, in Set #1, the bank robbers that Spidey is trying to stop have, “Avengers in their names”. What this exactly means, we’re not sure. We do however know that Peter Parker may be paying a visit to Avengers HQ, so perhaps this means we might be seeing a training exercise take place?
It is important to note that LEGO sets aren’t exactly the best way to get plot details on a movie. A good example is the now infamous Iron Man 3 LEGO set, which featured the “Final Battle” with the classic looking Mandarin on a boat. However, some LEGO sets have revealed characters and key plot events before, such as the Airport Battle set for Civil War which was leaked and revealed that Giant-Man would be in the movie. Time will only tell if these rumored LEGO sets are real, or truly show us anything that will happen in the movie. What do you guys think about these potential LEGO sets for Spider-Man: Homecoming? Will you be picking these up? Sound off in the comments below!Robbers who blew up cash machines to steal cash jailed after snatching £350,000 A GANG of robbers who blew up cash machines with highly flammable gas have been jailed for a combined sentence of over 30 years. The thugs pumped gas into the cash machines and detonated them to try to grab cash, making away with £350,000.
The gang targeted cash machines across London and the Home Counties and were jailed for a combined sentence of 33 years. Jamie Duggan, 26, Anthony Roswell, 27, and Trevor Collins, 26, targeted hole-in-the-walls by pumping them with highly flammable oxyacetylene gas before detonating it.In the footage, the explosions can be seen erupting as the trio stood back before trying to snatch some cash. MET POLICEThousands of pounds worth of damage was caused in a number of separate attacks as the gang made £356,330 from eight successful raids at banks, post offices and shops.The robbers would pump the machines with gas which is normally used in welding, producing a high temperature flame of over 3000C before standing around 15 metres away and detonating it.During one attack, debris was blasted 40 metres away and detectives said it was "sheer luck" no one was killed during the gang's nine month-long crime spree.The destruction caused in the attacks was estimated at around £320,000 when the gang failed to get cash out of 19 further cash machines.
The raids took place across west and north London and the South East between June 2014 and April 2015 and in October 2014 they targeted three machines in just over an hour.After targeting 27 cash machines, the gang would break into the premisses to try to get to the back of the machines to grab any cash. It was sheer luck that nobody was killed due to the actions of this gang In three of the raids member son the public confronted the robbers forcing them to flee without their tools.Detective Inspector Scott Hartley said: “It was sheer luck that nobody was killed due to the actions of this gang.“They handled an extremely dangerous substance carelessly and with complete disregard for the safety of others.“The level of threat they posed to community safety has been fully reflected in today's verdicts.”They were eventually tracked down by detectives after Duggan left DNA behind on the inside of the safe door of an ATM in November 2014 after they managed to steal just £30.Duggan and Roswell, both of Ashford, and Collins, of Hayes, all admitted conspiracy to cause explosions likely to endanger life and conspiracy to burgle.
MET POLICEBoth Duggan and Rodwell were jailed for 12 years each, while Collins was jailed for nine years.Detective Inspector Hartley added: “Given that this series of crimes involved 27 offences, it is fortunate that no unsuspecting members of the public were injured.“In one case, the front fascia of the ATM and other debris was blown 30-40 metres from the scene.“If this debris had struck a member of the public or a passing car, the resulting injuries could easily have been fatal.”“Do it your way!” is a phrase that makes me sad often in heist titles. Usually when they say that, they actually mean “play it one way if you can, but the other unpolished way lacks a fail state.” Monaco had awkward stealth mechanics, Masterplan goes to hell if you go loud and Payday 2 (due to build mechanics) forces you to pick stealth or loud prior to leaping in. So Filthy Lucre caught my eye, seemingly catering to run-n-gun robbery and tip-toeing burglary, oddly at the same time. So it’s time to again feed the demon in my head that tells me to kill everything with a pulse, stuff everything not nailed down into my pockets and scarper before the old bill appears.
Filthy Lucre is a twin-stick loot-n-shoot title by Fabrik Games. First mulling about on the PS4, it has now appeared onto PC. Plot is, as usual, barely existent in these heist games. Always a pity but what can you do? Bricktop from Snatch lookalikie gets screwed over, so wants you to get vengeance on the lot of ’em. Steal everything, break things and probably leave enough corpses in your wake to make a warlord ask you to cool it with the murder. So you pick your plonker, choose two weapons and two gadgets to take in with you and decide on a mission to do. Then off you trot. You have the primary objective, four secondary objectives and a couple of challenges. Although the game does a pretty bad job of telling me why secondary and primary missions are apart. “Well, primary goals allow you to leave!” Well, no, because I can leave whenever I want. “So, it’s what you have to do to progress to the next stage?” Again, no, because unlocking new missions is levelling up based.
Unless if you’re raiding a bank, which then I think it might actually be that. Which these objectives, for better and for worse, can be boiled down to two categories: drag a bag of loot to the exit (which you can carry two at a time) or interact with an object at a location. While simplistic enough to remember what’s what, it never tests you to switch up your winning formula. However, the trickiness isn’t really in how to solve objectives. It’s how to get them done without the alarm going off. How you do that is your call. While you’re theoretically able to creep around silently, breaking necks, you can also go in guns-blazing. Fortunately ear-plugs are in fashion so only those nearby will hear if you keep silencers off your guns. Despite this, there’s no reason not to shove a suppressor on if you’re raiding as damage/range differences are so minimal as to not be noticeable. Still, it’s nice to have the freedom to approach a problem in a new way if you wish. However, your options are rather minimal.
While Filthy Lucre boasts “30+ upgradeable weapons and gadgets” most of them come with the question, “why?” You COULD use a shotgun which lacks range, but why when a revolver works too at range? You COULD use a non-silenced gun, but why when a silenced gun is just as effective while silent? You COULD play around with gadgetry, but why when EMPs and noise-makers are just so valuable? No matter your approach, you’ll be clinging onto the same load-out. While your EMPs will be your bread-and-butter, guns that propel enemies will be your bane. As the main way things will go wrong isn’t if you’re seen, as bullets will fix that. It’s the cameras that cannot be broken and can rarely be turned off. As your alarm level will increase bit-by-bit upon spotting bodies, bringing in reinforcements. Once it hits high enough, the hitsquads are called out and a timer is on to get out before the net closes. This makes sure that no matter how twitchy your trigger-finger is, you still have to apply some caution to the mix.
Where this becomes a headache is how the difficulty reveals itself in Filthy Lucre. It avoids the nature of solving increasingly harder puzzles based on level design, new mechanics and new enemies. Instead, they settle for flinging more enemies and more cameras at you in bigger levels, challenging you as a difference in scale that feels less like a puzzle and more like learning how to extend your blood-lust fuelled killing spree longer before it all goes wrong. Although if you are stuck, there is a piece of solace in all this. Rather than dragging you into doing the primary objective to allow you to access the secondary, you can do however much you wish on a run at a time. As long as you escape, your progress is saved. You can arrive, do all the secondary objectives, get away, remember you forgot the primary and return. Even if you then proceed to have your nose cartilage rammed into your brain via a palm strike, your secondary objectives are saved and tucked away. This works as a neat little way to ward off the constant feeling of having to do a lot in a row without being caught.