Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles Sign In or Join to save for later What parents need to know Parents Need to Know Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales LEGO Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Out Lego Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures Top advice and articles What parents and kids sayStar Wars LOTF Dug Fringer 42/60 U image darthozStar Wars Miniatures Legacy of the Force Dug Fringer 42/60 C Star Wars miniatures are small character representations of figures that one uses in a game where the object of the game is to ultimately...Read More about Star Wars LOTF Dug Fringer 42/60 U LIVE SMART/LEARN WELL | JOBS & SMALL BUSINESS | WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH | - Select a Location Calendar - * All calendars * Brook Hollow Branch Library Collins Garden Branch Library Forest Hills Branch Library Great Northwest Branch Library Las Palmas Branch Library Pan American Branch Library Parman Branch Library at Stone Oak
Molly Pruitt Library at Roosevelt High School San Pedro Branch Library Thousand Oaks Branch Library Tobin Branch Library at Oakwell The City of San Antonio uses an independent third party tool to provide automated language translation. As with any machine translation, the conversion is not context-sensitive and may not fully translate text into its intended meaning. the City of San Antonio does not guarantee the accuracy of the translated text and it should not be relied upon for anything other than informational purposes. We recommend that if you experience difficulty, or doubt the accuracy of the translation, you contact the proper City of San Antonio department for the information you seek. Please note that some applications and or services may not work as expected when translated. If you need assistance, please call 3-1-1 or 210-207.6000. La ciudad de San Antonio utilizació Una Herramienta independiente para proporcionar Traducción del lenguaje Automatizado.
con any translation automática, la conversión no es sensato al contexto y no se traducirá el texto en su SIGNIFICADO. Tanto, La Ciudad de San Antonio sin Garantiza la exactitud del texto traducido. Le recomendamos Que Si Tiene ALGÚN Problema o duda de la exactitud de la Traducción, pongase en contacto con el departamento de la ciudad de San Antonio relacionado con LA INFORMACIÓN Que busca. Tenga en Cuenta Que ALGUNAS Aplicaciones o Servicios no funcionen SE de Como Esperaba CUANDO TraducidaSi NECESITA Asistencia en Español, por favor Llame al 3-1-1 o 210 a 207,6000.is launching a new series that combines two of pop culture’s hottest properties: “ : The Freemaker Adventures,” an animated adventure comedy scheduled to debut this summer. The series, set between “Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back” and “Episode VI – Return of the Jedi,” centers around new characters the Freemakers, a family of scavengers who build and sell starships from the scoured debris of space battles strewn throughout the galaxy.
When their youngest discovers a natural connection with the Force through an ancient artifact — the Kyber Saber — his world is turned upside down, and he and his family are thrown into an epic struggle against the Empire to restore peace and freedom to the galaxy. Throughout their adventures, the Freemakers explore new worlds, meet new and familiar characters, and learn the true value of what it means to be a family. “We are very excited to launch for the first time a TV series with Disney XD,” said Jill Wilfert, vice president, licensing & entertainment at the Lego Group. “The creative team behind ‘The Freemaker Adventures’ is extremely talented, and the series is a great testament to our longstanding and successful partnership with Lucasfilm and Disney. The show masterfully combines the rich heritage of storytelling, great characters, action and adventure in a galaxy far, far away with the creativity, imagination and humor that only ‘Lego Star Wars’ can deliver.
We are sure fans young and old are going to love the show.” “With ‘The Freemaker Adventures’ we are thrilled to bring all new stories to life that could only be realized in the ‘Lego Star Wars’ universe,” said Carrie Beck, vice president, animation development at Lucasfilm. “We are embarking on an unprecedented collaboration that will allow us to extend the narrative experience of the ‘Star Wars’ saga with the same playful spirit that’s always made ‘Lego Star Wars’ so much fun to watch. We are so thankful to have such great partners in the Lego Group, Disney XD and series developers Bill Motz and Bob Roth.” Disney XD and Lego previously collaborated on miniseries “Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales.” Disney XD is also the home of hit animated series “Star Wars Rebels,” which takes place between Revenge of the Sith” and “A New Hope.” The latest in a long line of video game collaborations between Lego and Lucasfilm, “Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” will be released this June.
“Lego Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures” hails from Wil Film, the Lego Group and Lucasfilm. Developed for television by Bill Motz and Bob Roth, they join Wilfert and Torsten Jacobson as executive producers alongside producers Carrie Beck, Jason Cosler, Jake Blais and John McCormack. Check out the key art for the new series below.Starwars FanartStarwars OgraphieStarwars CostumesAwesome StarwarsStar Wars MiscStar Wars Stuff540 800Nerds StarArt KyloForwardWho are you? The new trio from Star Wars: The Force Awakens + bonus Kylo Ren Of the over 15 I've slogged through, this year's E3 Expo was, hands down, the best video game conference I've attended. The new consoles will give us hyper-realistic games. For drama, Sony at their press event outright insulted Microsoft. Most importantly, there were plenty of new games, and they looked better than the many banal franchise games on the show floor. To call these the most promising games of E3 isn't to say they're the best games of E3.
To be the best, the games will have to be played and finished and considered. But these offerings were fine appetizers for the meals to come. Created by the smart, former makers of Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2, Titanfall is, one the surface, a game where giant robotic mechs battle each other to the finish. But judging from the size of its world, it's much more than that. Yes, Titanfall is to be played online only, something that's normally a major drawback. But when the lead artist showed me the fascinating way that Titanfall will weave what may well be a varied narrative into this multiplayer world, I was sold — at least for now. Bungie made Halo for Microsoft, which was instrumental in selling the Xbox. Now part of Activision, Bungie's invested many millions in making Destiny, a futuristic game that features a strikingly well-thought-out sci-fi mythology. You can unlock its mysteries as a single player, but you'll be enticed to join multiplayer events, too. In Destiny, mankind's Golden Age has ended.
It will be up to you to deal with the many dangers that may wipe out humanity completely. Sure, it's a trope, but the twists and turns here may make it different and convincing. The people who invented the delightfully feature-filled LittleBigPlanet have designed what amounts to a children's pop-up book come to life in a game. Add augmented reality to put yourself in this fantasy world as you interact with some delightful kooky paper characters, and you have what should be a worthy hit on the PlayStation Vita. Lego: Marvel Super Heroes (WBIE/TT Games) Ever since Lego Star Wars, I've had a soft spot for the Lego video games. But this is a big one. In this action-filled open world, you'll deal with more than 200 Marvel heroes and villains, all made of Lego bricks. The festivities commence when the Silver Surfer is taken down as he hangs ten in a game that inserts you into New York City — along with Thor's world of Asgard. Murdered: Soul Suspect (Square Enix/Airtight Games) Murdered: Soul Suspect could be one eerie, goose-bump-raising mystery.
In Salem, Massachusetts, a strange, hooded man murders a detective with multiple gunshots. As the detective's ghost, you're haunted: Why would someone kill me? As you endeavor to uncover the reason for your violent demise, you encounter various creepy apparitions. Some will attack you. Some will help you. The question is, will you know the difference between the two? I was really quite skeptical of Dying Light because there are far too many zombie games available already — and judging from what was shown at E3, there are more to come. But the varieties of zombies here add a sort of intriguing artificial intelligence that not only keeps you on your toes, it keeps you interested. Watch out for the nightfall — that's when the zombies become smarter. This unusual offering may be well-suited to a paranoid, real-life time in which governments and organized crime may be watching ... well, everyone. Here, in this open world rife with information warfare, you can hack into all manner of electronic devices, almost as if you can read people's minds.
This alternate reality set in Chicago feels a bit too close for comfort, but that's what makes the stealth-filled gameplay compelling — the current fear of big data. Saints Row IV (Deep Silver/Volition) This rude, crude game of satire is truly for adults only. Here, the White House is like a corrupt frat house, and the president is the swaggering superhero who tries to save the world from an alien invasion. But it's the humor that could make Saints Row IV a winner. During 20 minutes of gameplay, I chuckled at least four or five times. It may be vulgar, but if all games could elicit such real emotion — humor, sadness and the gray areas in between — I daresay they'd get a lot more respect. Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain (Konami/Kojima Productions) Kiefer Sutherland adds his estimable acting ability to the mythos of Snake (here, known as Big Boss). With Sutherland on board, Hideo Kojima, one of Japan's greatest game celebrities, offers up a tale of mercenaries and vengeance that takes place primarily in 1984.