Marvel Rivals fans think Blade is finally coming in Season 3 as the vampire hunter is no longer napping away in a spawn room
Blade might finally be the next upcoming Marvel Rivals hero.
Marvel Rivals has had a lot of fun teasing fans with the vampire hunter ever since Season 1. Blade could previously be seen in chains in the Central Park map, seemingly by Dracula's hands, months ago. And in Season 2, the developers relocated him to Wakanda's Imperial Institute of Science, where he was slightly more comfortable, napping away in a bed despite all the chaos outside.
But now that Season 3's fast approaching, Blade has seemingly woken up from his long slumber. Fans spotted that his bed is now empty, his sword is gone, and worst of all, he didn't even bother to do fix his bedsheets before leaving. Awful house guest. "With Season 3 just around the corner, could this mean...?" one reporter speculated. Others noticed that he'd woken up just in time for Juneteenth, which is also a cool detail.
His disappearance is definitely suspiciously timed. Considering he's been idly waiting around spawn points since almost the very beginning of the game, I guess it's not outlandish to think Blade might have simply moved to another hibernating spot on another map.
But some Marvel Rivals dataminers have speculated that Blade could be playable very soon based on in-game files. Jean Grey (AKA Phoenix) is the other hero expected to be next up in the pipeline, too, however, so we might be waiting a little while more regardless.
Marvel Rivals Season 3 is expected to kick off on July 11, where we'll start to get new heroes every single month.
Marvel Rivals executive producer agrees that a "harsher penalty" is needed for players who rage quit ranked, but the controversial Chronos Shield Cards won't make things worse
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
The Two Records ‘Squid Game' Season 3 Just Broke On Netflix
Squid Game While it was fairly obvious that the final season (maybe) of Squid Game would rack up huge viewership, the show has now broken a pair of records that are above and beyond perhaps what was even expected. Netflix has just announced that season 3 of Squid Game has become the show with the most views in its first three days in the history of the service, 60.1 million. During those three days, it has already become the ninth most popular non-English TV season of all time, and it will no doubt rocket up that list to perhaps be second only to the original Squid Game season 1. I doubt it passes it, but maybe. The second record is that Squid Game season 3 debuted at #1 in all 93 countries that make up the Netflix user base. No other season of a show has done that before, as different regions will often have different tastes. But Squid Game is universal. Why is this setting records that Squid Game season 1 didn't, even though that is far and away Netflix's biggest show ever? That would be because when Squid Game first arrived, it was a slow burn because, well, no one had ever heard of this brand new property and may not have instantly chosen to watch a Korean-language series in many regions. However, word of mouth caught fire, and Squid Game started steamrolling into becoming the mega-giant series that it now is. Was? Is, I'd say, given that I fully believe the 'Squid Game Universe' is something Netflix is going to try to shape from here. Squid Game Netflix notes that one of those above points has changed over time, as 80% of Netflix users have watched some sort of Korean content on the service, where that region is where the most Netflix series come from outside of the US (even if it is a large disparity). Netflix has announced they will invest in even more Korean content from here. The Squid Game season 3 record has been set despite the fact that many fans seem to agree it…wasn't all that good of a finale. Season 3 has the lowest critic score of the series but a quite bad 50% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes, as by the end, I would agree that the show devolved into something of a mess as it wrapped up Gi-hun's saga in strange ways that emphasized that maybe this show was never meant to have two more seasons and one more game, which was never the original plan until it was a hit. We will keep an eye on the records that continue to be set, and where it ends up in the pantheon of Netflix's most-viewed series. Follow me on Twitter, YouTube, Bluesky and Instagram. Pick up my sci-fi novels the Herokiller series and The Earthborn Trilogy.
UPI
3 hours ago
- UPI
'Squid Game' Season 3 dominates global Netflix charts
SEOUL, July 2 (UPI) -- The third and final season of South Korean smash hit Squid Game topped Netflix's global charts and broke streaming records, the platform said Wednesday. The dystopian social satire garnered 60.1 million views in its first three days -- a record number -- and topped the streaming charts for the week of June 23-29. Season 3 outpaced its nearest competitor, the Spanish series Olympo, by nearly a tenfold margin. Squid Game Season 3 ranked No. 1 in all 93 countries where Netflix keeps top 10 lists, the streamer said in a press release, making it the first show to achieve the distinction in its debut week. The renewed interest in the series also brought its two previous seasons back onto the top 10 chart, with Season 2 appearing at No. 3 and Season 1 placing at No. 6. The original season introduced the world to protagonist Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) and his quest to survive a deadly series of children's games for a massive cash prize. Creator Hwang Dong-hyuk's series became a global phenomenon and remains Netflix's most-viewed show of all time. Season 3's critical response has been generally positive, if more muted than the debut season. UPI's Fred Topel said the final six-episode arc is "still loaded with surprises" as it brings the saga of Gi-hun and the deadly game to its conclusion. Netflix has capitalized on the show's popularity with commercial tie-ins and live events worldwide. In Seoul, nearly 40,000 people attended a parade and fan event on Saturday, with the show's iconic pink guards and its giant doll Young-hee marching past downtown's Gwanghwamun Square. Director Hwang Dong-hyuk, stars Lee Jung-jae and Lee Byung-hun and cast members from all three seasons appeared at an outdoor festival that served as a final celebration of Squid Game.
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Yahoo
I Think Netflix's #2 Movie May Be My Favorite Animated Film Of The Year So Far, But I'm Still Bummed About One Thing
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. It may seem easy for us entertainment journalists to be jaded about the business, but I love when a movie can truly surprise me. While I knew that Netflix's KPop Demon Hunters was a pretty well received 2025 movie release, I didn't get around to watching it during its first week of release . However the movie's high spot on the domestic Top 10, as well as the character you see above - known as Derpy Tiger - drew me into the fray this past weekend. Having now seen this animated adventure for myself, I can say that it's definitely something to cheer about! At the same time, it also reminded me of something that I hope Netflix gets better about with its movies. With that, we need to talk about those angels and demons currently on my shoulders. Let's start with the good news: KPop Demon Hunters is, without question, one of the best animated movies of 2025. It's a hell of a claim to make seeing as this is the same year we've seen Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl and The Day the Earth Blew Up hit the market. I'll stand by it however, as the Spider-Verse-inspired visuals paired with KPop's painstaking choreography and musical prowess alone are worth giving this PG-rated eye-popper a spin. Directors/co-writers Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans' flashy and heartfelt movie sees demon slaying/KPop trio Huntr/x face off against a boy band of demons known as the Saja Boys. While the ladies are trying to seal off the rift between the world of humanity and demon-kind, the boys are working to corrupt all of the progress they've made. The battle in this Netflix subscription booster gets physical, but it's also full of catch KPop tunes that are going to be stuck in your head. Now you're probably wondering what could be such a bummer considering how much raving I've done about KPop Demon Hunters? As it turns out, a very common occurrence with Netflix originals feels like even more of a slight in the case of this original animated hit. Apparently there was a limited theatrical release for KPop Demon Hunters, or at least that's what the official press page for the picture says in Netflix's media library. Only a week after its debut, I cannot find a theater showing this well tuned thrill ride. Despite most major theaters not carrying Netflix movies, unless some sort of special arrangement like Glass Onion's narrow theatrical window, I have a handful of indie theaters that definitely run their product. KPop Demon Hunters has a killer soundtrack and stunning 3D-ready visuals that would pop at the multiplex. As luck would have it, Sony Pictures Animation's gorgeous and emotional ride doesn't waste time proving my case, and the video that proves it is readily available. You can see what I'm talking about with the lyric video for the first track, 'How It's Done,' below: KPop is a worldwide phenomenon right now, and that's probably the biggest reason why I think KPop Demon Hunters should have gone to theaters. Unlike Elio's box office woes, having a cultural juggernaut to link to your original movie helps practically write the marketing campaign. While its success on streaming proves that fresh ideas can still find an audience, it would have made even more sense to let this picture slay at the multiplex. Taking advantage of the silver lining we have going for us, I highly suggest you watch KPop Demon Hunters, now streaming on Netflix. Should you be as taken with Rumi, Mira and Zoey's antics as Huntr/x as I am, don't be afraid to share it! Maybe if we make enough noise, a wide theatrical release could see our girls dancing up a storm in 3D, similar to how Disney brought Turning Red to theater screens after debuting it on Disney+. Or perhaps this continued traffic might greenlight a sequel that fulfills this would-be franchise's big screen promise. If you won't do it for me, then do it for Derpy Tiger!
