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sequel

James Cameron's Avatar, a story that is both aesthetically stunning and environmentally aware, astounded spectators in 2009. People from Earth have created a mining operation on the planet Pandora and destroyed the life of the Na'vi, the humanoid inhabitants of that world, in the somewhat distant future depicted in the movie Avatar. In an effort to interact with the indigenous people, humans have created "Avatars," which are Na'vi bodies that can be controlled by a human consciousness that has been electronically implanted. In this Slogging thread, our community discussed the release of the sequel to Avatar(2009), and the possibility of the movie beating its predecessor and becoming the Highest grossing movie of all time. This Slogging thread is by Valentine Enedah, Teri, Jadesola T. Kareem, Janhavi Talhar, Manas Goel and Mónica Freitas occurred in slogging's official #random channel, and has been edited for readability. Avatar: The way of life Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 10:35 AM Official Trailer: Avatar: The Way of Water trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9MyW72ELq0 Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 10:41 AM Avatar emerged as the Highest grossing movie of all time with $2,923,905,528. Cameron worked with linguists to create an entirely functioning Na’vi language, invented his own specialized camera for capturing actors’ facial expressions, and paved the way for future use of motion-capture animation in filmmaking. The effects of were absolutely groundbreaking for its time, and the film broke all kinds of box-office records. Avatar Beginning on May 5, 2022, the first official trailer for Avatar: The Way of Water was released exclusively in theaters before screenings of Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness from Marvel Studios. The trailer was released online by the official Avatar YouTube channel the following Monday, May 9. The video surpassed all of the new Star Wars movie trailers with 148.6 million views on its first day, setting new milestones for Disney. Therefore, it would be absurd to assume that Avatar is no longer relevant. With some stunning visual effects work highlighting the aquatic scenery on the planet of Pandora as well as Jake Sully and Neytiri with their family, the trailer demonstrates that James Cameron hasn't lost a step in the thirteen years since the first film. Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 10:45 AM The Nature Conservancy, a nonprofit dedicated to preserving Earth's wildlife, and the franchise's official Twitter account have announced a new partnership that will enable fans to express their creative side. Fans of the series can create their own underwater creature in a virtual recreation of Pandora's oceans in an effort to save ten exceptional animals. By 2030, Disney US will contribute $5 to the group in order to help safeguard 10% of the world's oceans for aquatic life. Fans have until December 31 to start creating their own creatures. Fans of the series can design their own aquatic animal in a virtual recreation of Pandora's oceans, where ten exceptional animals are being protected. Disney US will contribute $5 to the group in order to help safeguard 10% of the world's oceans by 2030 for every aquatic Pandoran animal made. From now until December 31 of this year, fans can start creating their own creatures. Since Avatar is well known for its emphasis on the environment, the collaboration between the two is only fitting. The promotion is anticipated to give fans the chance to express their creativity and sense of humor in the virtual world because the franchise is known for its imaginative and distinctive visual style. Fans of the franchise who care about the environment will be extremely satisfied with the way that embracing creativity will help the worldwide effort to safeguard creatures on Earth. Waters will also play a key part in the upcoming sequel, and since the movie won't be out for another month, viewers won't have to wait long to see the amazing majesty of Pandora's oceans. The long-awaited sequel to the Avatar film series will be released in theaters on December 16, 2022. When the first two sequels were first announced in 2010, a 2014 release date was anticipated. Eight theatrical release dates were postponed due to the film's demands over a long period of time; the most recent was announced in June 2020, which resulted in the current 2022 release date. The third episode will be released in December 2024, followed by the fourth in December 2026, and the last episode in December 2028. It sounds like the second movie will be about three hours and ten minutes long, so it should be quite the experience. Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 10:45 AM Release Date: Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 10:45 AM Do you think the sequel might be on par with the first Avatar(2009) released or it might do better? Teri Nov 4, 2022, 11:10 AM I watched it when it was released in the cinema, but to give an actual affirmative response of how well it would do now, I don’t know. But it may do well depending on the PR of the movie. Let’s watch and see.. Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 11:35 AM Teri You are on point.🔥 Looking forward to it's release. Jadesola T. Kareem Nov 4, 2022, 12:02 PM Hmmm not sure it'll do better than the previous one. Depends on how well they market it. 💚 1 Janhavi Talhar Nov 4, 2022, 12:42 PM The first film set such high standards that I'm not sure the sequel can live up to them. ps. I was completely distracted after the first film. Wouldn't see it in the middle of exams. 😀 2 Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 3:32 PM Jadesola T. Kareem Actually! It all depends on marketing. Valentine Enedah Nov 4, 2022, 3:33 PM Janhavi Talhar 😂😂 Please don't! I'm hoping Black Panther 2 lives up to the first one. Manas Goel Nov 4, 2022, 5:55 PM The first part of this movie was such a disappointment 😕 😂 1 Valentine Enedah Nov 5, 2022, 5:34 AM Manas Goel I guess you are not a fan. Mónica Freitas Nov 9, 2022, 11:24 AM Valentine Enedah at the time, Avatar was THE movie because it was so groundbreaking effects wise. Right now, it doesn't have the same advantage. People will probably watch it because they liked the first one, and not because of groundbreaking effects. I might watch it 💚 1 Valentine Enedah Nov 9, 2022, 3:58 PM Mónica Freitas Actually! I hope it still picks a significant amount of views. It's a good movie. Mónica Freitas Nov 23, 2022, 3:27 PM Live record your reaction to the movie! So we have first hand insight into how good it is 🔥 1 Valentine Enedah Nov 23, 2022, 4:56 PM Mónica Freitas Definitely, I will do that! James Cameron's has a legacy to uphold: the 2009 sci-fi film was a mega-hit. Avatar 🔥 1

The Highest Grossing Movie of All Time Is Set to Release a Sequel

With the newest sneak peek into the upcoming Super Mario film, renewed conversation about what else is possible in the franchise’s future has sparked yet another discussion. Frequent fan debates about Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars have restored excitement and hope for a long-awaited sequel in the near or distant future. At the same time, comments in a recent interview made by the game’s co-creator, Chihiro Fujioka, give us more hope that a sequel is on the horizon. Surprisingly, there’s more of a chance for an official sequel than previously thought. Spiritual Successors to Super Mario RPG Since the release of the game in 1996, fans have been eagerly waiting for a sequel. Nintendo’s answer to fan anticipation came from another Mario RPG series in 2001 with a new style called Paper Mario. The game was received well by fans who praised it for containing the same lovable sense of humor and new memorable characters as found in Super Mario RPG. Two years later, another debuted, but this time, Mario shared the spotlight with Luigi in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga. The series was also praised for its humor and gameplay that finally gave Luigi the attention he deserved. Super Mario role-playing series The role-playing part of both series added the same welcome aspect fans enjoyed in Mario’s first RPG game: the ability to explore the world in a way that the platformer genre couldn’t offer. Nintendo’s attempts to create more stories in the Super Mario universe have been successful until recent years. Game developer of the Mario & Luigi series, Alpha Dream, filed for bankruptcy in 2019, leaving the fate of the fan-favorite series unknown. The Paper Mario series has also seen its share of misfortune, with fans offering more criticism than praise to recent Paper Mario sequels veering away from the series’ usual and beloved gameplay. Fujioka’s Comments About a Super Mario RPG Sequel With Nintendo wanting to expand the Mario franchise, and Square Enix wanting more success overseas, the two created an epic Mario RPG. Perhaps it will be the same partnership that can give the Super Mario franchise the RPG boost that it needs and deserves. Luckily, it might just be possible. In an interview with MinnMax, Fujioka discussed his career at Square Enix and how his ultimate dream scenario for his final game would be to develop an official sequel to Super Mario RPG. Of course, this news took the internet by storm and has fans debating on whether the sequel is already in development. Fujioka stated: “Mario & Luigi is cool, but I would like to go back and create a Mario RPG where you’re only controlling Mario.” When asked about whether he had any particular story ideas in mind, Fujioka simply commented that “was a secret.” Fujioka’s comments are certainly exciting for those who have been waiting nearly 30 years for a Super Mario RPG sequel, but it does not mean fans can expect its release in the near future. However, to add to the excitement, Square Enix also announced its plans to “HD-2D” many of its Super Nintendo titles. This means that many games will mix 2D character art with an of the SNES game environments. However, it wasn’t stated whether Super Mario was a part of that plan or not. Since both Square Enix and Nintendo have expressed interest in revisiting retro titles, with Nintendo’s remake of Link’s Awakening in 2019, perhaps both companies will collaborate again sooner than later. HD/3D version Why a Super Mario RPG Sequel is Difficult for Nintendo to Make The sequel will be challenging to bring about if neither Square Enix nor Nintendo both agrees to it. This is where the tricky part comes in. Back when both companies agreed to collaborate on a project, it meant that some creativity put into the game, such as characters and easter eggs from other IP, would belong to either one of the companies or both. This means that proper licensing permission would be needed to create a sequel, so even though this is a Super Mario title, Square Enix owns part of it. Nintendo would need approval from Square Enix to use some of the IP seen in Super Mario RPG and vice versa. Therefore, a Super Mario sequel is a bit more complicated to create than fans might think, but it’s not impossible. Conclusion One would think that since Super Mario RPG was created to help both companies gain success, the two companies would want to make a sequel that could be equally beloved and successful. After all, it has been 26 years since the release of Super Mario RPG and it’s still considered one of the best Mario games of all time. Why not continue that legacy with an even better sequel? Also, fans have long agreed it would be nice to see Geno in another game.

Is a Super Mario RPG Sequel Ever Going to Happen?

David Copperfield: Chapter 13 -  The Sequel Of My Resolution

It's finally arrived. Nintendo revealed new gameplay footage for the long-awaited, highly anticipated sequel to 2017's The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. Nintendo made gameplay the reveal this week during its E3 2021 Nintendo Direct presentation, along with a targeted 2022 release period. The Breath of the Wild sequel reveal teaser featured footage of the hero Link soaring through the sky, along with what appeared to be a fair amount of in-game footage. It appears Link will have new magical abilities and techniques at his disposal. Nintendo the development for a sequel to Breath of the Wild in June 2019 during E3 of that year. Fans have been waiting patiently for some new developments for about two years now, and it finally arrived during the Nintendo presentation. initially announced The Legend of Zelda Announcements Hit E3 2021 Elsewhere, Nintendo also confirmed Game & Watch: The Legend of Zelda due out later this year. This will be a special Game & Watch handheld console release featuring The Legend of Zelda, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link and The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (The original Game Boy Version). Additionally, it will feature a special Link version of Game & Watch's VERMIN, along with a playable clock and timer. This special Legend of Zelda edition of the Game & Watch arrives on November 12. A new preview is also available below. Earlier this year, Nintendo confirmed that The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword would be receiving an upgraded HD release. The HD remastering of Skyward Sword is just around the corner, and it will be available on the Nintendo Switch later next month (Jul. 16). The upcoming sequel to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is due to arrive on the Nintendo Switch later in 2022. More in Gaming: Evil Dead: The Game Trailer, Gameplay Mechanics, and New Footage Netflix and CD Projekt RED Announce The Witcher Partnership for WitcherCon Capcom Reveals E3 2021 Lineup: Monster Hunter Rise, The Great Ace Attorney Keep up with all the latest gaming news, features, and guides. Subscribe to our newsletter in the footer below!

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild Sequel Set for 2022 Launch

Introduction Jeremy Evans is the lead developer of the Sequel database library, the Roda web toolkit, the Rodauth authentication framework, and many other Ruby libraries. He is the maintainer of Ruby ports for the OpenBSD operating system, and has contributed to CRuby and JRuby, as well as many popular Ruby libraries. We are happy to present a brand-new interview with Jeremy to our readers. Hope you enjoy it! The Interview You became a Ruby committer and received the Ruby prize 2020 with your work on keyword arguments separation. Could you tell us how did it happen, how did you feel about that? Evrone: I was overjoyed to both become a Ruby committer and to be the recipient of the RubyPrize in 2020.  In terms of how of those happened, I'll start with becoming a Ruby committer. Jeremy: I have been contributing patches and bug reports occasionally to Ruby since 2009. However, I started to get more involved with Ruby in early 2019 when hearing about the direction for keyword arguments in Ruby 3. The original proposal for keyword arguments in Ruby 3 was for full separation, so that passing a hash to a method that accepts keywords would raise an error, but also that passing keywords (a hash without braces) to a method that accept an optional hash argument would also raise an error. I thought this proposal went too far, by breaking compatibility with Ruby code that did not use keyword arguments at all. I built a patch on top of the original proposal that was more backwards compatible. I ended up presenting this proposal with Yusuke Endoh at the developer meeting at RubyKaigi 2019. While waiting on a decision from Matz about keyword arguments, I started sending in patches to fix other Ruby bugs, and after quite a few patches, Endoh-san recommended I become a committer, and Matz approved. In regards to RubyPrize, I originally was nominated in 2019 for my work on keyword arguments and general bug fixing. I was ultimately selected as a final nominee in 2019. I continued to work on general Ruby bug fixing in 2020, fixing many long standing bugs in Ruby's object model, as well as working on some important performance enhancements for keyword arguments and the generation of partial backtraces. I was again nominated for RubyPrize in 2020, and this time I was selected as the recipient. I believe this is the second time a Ruby developer has been the RubyPrize final nominee one year and recipient the following year, with Takashi Kokubun (the developer of Ruby's JIT implementation) being the RubyPrize final nominee in 2017 and winner in 2018. You are an author of Roda and Rodauth, a maintainer of Sequel and a Ruby committer. Which of your open source activities do you find the most rewarding and interesting for you right now? Evrone: This is a hard question to answer, since I find all of my open source work rewarding. However, if I have to choose, I think my work on Ruby itself is probably the most rewarding, for a few reasons. Jeremy: First, it affects the largest number of developers. While I'm happy with the popularity of the Ruby libraries I maintain, there are many more users of Ruby itself than users of the Ruby libraries I maintain. Second, working on Ruby is personally more challenging for me. In many cases, this is because it is written in C and not Ruby (for changes to core Ruby or C extensions), or because it involves parts of the Ruby standard library that I am not as familiar with. Most of the other libraries I maintain are written in pure Ruby and I'm very familiar with them, so fixing bugs in them or adding features to them is generally not as difficult. Third, it gives me a sense of accomplishment to be able to fix bugs in Ruby that have been known but unfixed for many years. That's a situation that doesn't happen in my other open source projects. Your projects have lots of tests and high test coverage. What do you think about Ruby 3 type signatures: can they help you write better software? Evrone: Unfortunately, I have to admit my ignorance in this area. I haven't used any of the static typing tools available for Ruby, and therefore I am not qualified to comment on whether they help write better software. Jeremy: I will say from my brief time reviewing the documentation for such tools, that they have limitations I think would be too restricting. I extensively use plugin systems in my libraries, and heavily use singleton classes, and last I looked there was not good general support for these in any of the available Ruby static typing tools. However, such tools may have improved since then, as this is not an area that I have followed closely. You are currently responsible for OpenBSD's Ruby ports, including JRuby and Rubinius. From your point of view, how is OpenBSD used in 2021 and what is its niche compared to Linux-based distributions? Evrone: I don't think I can speak to general OpenBSD usage. However, in terms of my personal experience, I run OpenBSD on all of my personal desktops and laptops, and for all security sensitive servers at work. From a security standpoint, I think OpenBSD is the best general purpose operating system available. I make heavy use of OpenBSD-specific security features such as pledge and unveil in my Ruby web applications. Jeremy: I also appreciate that it is very easy to administer OpenBSD systems, even more so in recent years. In my experience, using OpenBSD since 2002 both personally and professionally, OpenBSD is very stable, not just in a system-uptime sense, but also in terms of not making pointless changes. OpenBSD does not perform as well as more popular operating systems, but in my environment, I am happy to trade performance for better security and easier maintenance. How closely do you keep track of other web frameworks, auth frameworks and database toolkits? Evrone: For web frameworks, I usually look at the release notes for Rails and Hanami when they release new significant versions, mostly to see if there are new useful features I would want to add to Roda. However, I do not follow the development of either beyond that. Jeremy: I don't follow the development of other authentication frameworks at all. When I started working on Rodauth in 2015, I reviewed the frameworks available at the time to gather ideas. However, I haven't done any review since then. For database libraries, I review the ActiveRecord CHANGELOG every few months to see if there are useful features I would like to add to Sequel. Lately, I've been finding out about new significant ActiveRecord features via Twitter after they get proposed as pull requests. In a couple of recent cases, I've thought the features sounded useful and have developed implementations for Sequel. This is how the async_thread_pool database extension and column_encryption model plugin were developed. I also read the release notes for major ROM releases, though more to see how they are using Sequel instead of for ideas to improve Sequel. In recent years lots of new features landed in Ruby: pattern matching, numbered parameters, keyword arguments, type signatures, ractors, async fibers, rightward assignment and more. What are your favourites and have they affected the way you develop Ruby software? Evrone: I'm very conservative in my use of new Ruby features. Most of my libraries still support Ruby 1.9+, and my production applications run on Ruby 2.5+. I would say the newest Ruby feature I've been using in my applications that I've found quite helpful is the lonely operator, which was introduced in Ruby 2.3. Jeremy: You maintain Sequel and its ORM layer for more than 10 years. What do you think about the main challenges ORM developers face nowadays? Evrone: I'm not sure I have a good understanding of challenges that other ORM developers are facing these days. In terms of personal challenges with Sequel, the last few years have been fairly smooth and challenge free. I would say that in general, there are aspects of Sequel where the internal complexity is high and working with the related code is challenging. One of these areas is Sequel's prepared statement and bound variable support, which is because Sequel was never originally designed to support those features. Another of these areas is Sequel's advanced association support, especially support for eager loading limited associations. However, I don't think I've had significant issues in either of those areas in the last few years. Jeremy: For what use cases would you recommend Ruby developers to use Roda, Rodauth and Sequel? Where do they fit perfectly and where developers would want to choose other frameworks? Evrone: From a technical perspective, I think Roda, Rodauth, and Sequel are the best Ruby web framework, authentication framework, and database library. In all three cases, I think the performance, architecture, and flexibility are significantly better than the more popular frameworks. If the primary consideration for choosing frameworks is technical, I think Roda, Rodauth, and Sequel provide clear advantages. I think this applies regardless of the size of the application. Jeremy: However, in many cases, technical considerations may be less important than other considerations. If you compare Roda, Rodauth, and Sequel to Rails, Devise, and ActiveRecord, the Rails stack has several advantages. First, more developers know the Rails stack, so it is easier to find developers that are already familiar with it. It is going to be more challenging to find developers that are already familiar with a Roda/Sequel stack. Second, more external libraries are designed to work with the Rails stack, so it is easier to find libraries compatible with the stack. With a Roda/Sequel stack, instead of having many gems that could handle a particular need, you are likely to have just one, or possibly none in an extreme case. Third, I think the Rails stack involves less risk. This less risk manifests itself in two ways. One is, "No one ever got fired for choosing Rails", or something like that. Another is, at least for Rails and ActiveRecord, there are simply more developers actively working on the libraries. While Roda and Sequel often get high quality patches merged that were submitted by external developers, the majority of the development for both happens by me. I would like to think in my absence, due to the 100% line and branch coverage, an interested developer would be able to take over my libraries, similarly to how I took over maintenance of Sequel, but that may be optimistic. Overall, I think the choice of using a Roda/Sequel or a Rails stack mostly depends upon the relative value you place on the technical considerations versus the non-technical considerations. Recent worldwide pandemic forced developers to work from home and conferences to take place online. How did that affect your work-life balance, your projects and open source contributions? Evrone: I consider myself very lucky that the pandemic did not have a larger impact in my life.  There were a couple months where I worked remotely from home, but otherwise my job was much the same as before. I worked on the same projects and my open source contributions were not significantly affected. I do miss attending conferences in person, and look forward to the end of the pandemic so that I can start doing that again. Jeremy: Roda recently passed 1 million downloads, becoming the fourth Ruby web framework to pass that threshold. Sequel now has over 25 million downloads, and these numbers mean a lot of feedback on your open source work. What are the main technical lessons you learned from it through all these years? Evrone: I think the most important thing I've learned from my open source work is the importance of testing. Having a test suite that you can rely on is critical to confidently fix bugs and develop new features. Before I started maintaining Sequel, I did not have a good appreciation for how helpful a good test suite was. I think the main reason I was successful in taking over maintenance of Sequel was its comprehensive test suite with almost 100% line coverage, since it allowed me to easily make changes and see if those changes caused regressions elsewhere in the library. Jeremy: Your popular open-source projects and OpenBSD work expose you to alternative Ruby implementations: JRuby, MRuby, Rubinius to name a few. How popular are they and how do they affect the projects you maintain? Evrone: Testing my libraries on JRuby has been very helpful in terms of finding bugs, especially thread-safety bugs that do not occur on CRuby due to CRuby's global VM lock. I'm not sure exactly how popular JRuby is. I get a feeling that the overall percentage of Ruby web applications running on JRuby is small compared to CRuby. However, the percentage is probably significantly different if you only consider large Ruby web applications running in enterprises. Jeremy: I don't do embedded work, so I haven't had a chance to use MRuby, beyond the experience of packaging it for OpenBSD. From my limited knowledge, it's not that popular in the United States, but it is quite popular in Japan. As far as I can see, Rubinius as a project is dead. I think TruffleRuby has taken its place in the overall Ruby ecosystem. I do some CI testing of my libraries on TruffleRuby, but I'm not sure TruffleRuby runs on OpenBSD, and I haven't tried it personally. VIM has been your favourite text editor for years. Have you checked VSCode? Many developers think that it's a good modern VIM alternative that can mimic all the keyboard navigation we are used to. What’s your opinion on that? Evrone: I haven't tried VSCode. VIM still meets my needs. Truth be told, for all my years using VIM, I'm still not an advanced VIM user. However, VIM works well enough for me that I haven't bothered trying an alternative. Jeremy: Are there any plans for your future work that you could share with our readers? Evrone: My plans are fairly boring. I plan to continue to maintain the libraries I'm currently maintaining for at least 15-20 more years, and probably beyond. I also plan to continue working on Ruby itself for the same time frame, primarily focused on bug fixing. Jeremy: Web development has recently made a full circle and returned back to its roots with projects like Hotwire that render all HTML on the backend. What do you think about that "HTML-over-the-wire" and "Fullstack without JavaScript" hype? Evrone: I've been actively promoting limiting JavaScript usage to the absolute minimum for many years. Most of my applications are Web 1.0 style request-response applications with server-rendered HTML and standard HTML forms. I only use JavaScript where it is necessary. When I need something beyond request-response, in most cases my need is unidirectional (server->client), so I use MessageBus and not WebSockets. Jeremy: That's doesn't really answer the question, though. I haven't used Hotwire or a similar libraries, and when I do use JavaScript in my application to submit requests, I'm probably just as likely to use JSON as HTML. So in a certain sense, I would say I hope the trend goes even further in terms of simplicity. If you do need to use JavaScript, I don't think it makes sense to be dogmatic about JSON vs. HTML. You should pick whatever makes the most sense in that particular case. Generally if you have to replace the content of an entire element, then HTML works better, otherwise JSON can work better. It's also possible to mix the two. I have applications where I'll have a dynamic request return a response that is a JSON object that contains HTML snippets, in cases where I want to update multiple HTML elements. If you could change one thing in any of your projects or Ruby without having to care about anything, what would it be? Evrone: If I could change one thing about Ruby without having to care about anything, I'd probably start removing features, starting with refinements and Module#prepend. Both of these significantly complicate the Ruby object model and implementation. Both have been the cause of numerous bugs, and in some cases the issues they cause may not be fixable. This is a selfish answer, as I don't use either feature in my libraries or applications, but I have spent extensive time fixing the issues caused by the features. So in terms of personal use, the features are all cost and no benefit. I certainly see the advantages they offer to other projects, though. Jeremy: The conclusion We had a great talk with Jeremy and learned more about his projects & life. At Evrone, we often use Ruby to develop custom solutions for our clients. If you love it as much as we do — just send us a message via the form below, and let's have a chat! Previously published here. The author of the story is the Chief Editor at Evrone .

The First-Person Sequel and Roda Insights from the Lead Dev: an Exclusive Interview with Jeremy Evan

There are games so good, that we just can't get enough. Here are our picks for games that should have a sequel. This Slack discussion by Nicolas Ng, Jack Boreham Limarc Ambalina, and I occurred in slogging's official #gaming channel, and has been edited for readability. What game do you think deserves a sequel? Jose Hernandez Mar 31, 2021, 9:32 PM This is a weird answer but . It was originally meant to be part of a trilogy that had a plot intended to explore some of the setting's more interesting conflicts and would basically expand on lore in a really interesting way. It had amazing combat too that I think back to all the time Nicolas Ng Apr 2, 2021, 5:11 PM Warhammer 40K: Space Marine I’ve never played it, but I definitely need to check it out! Jose Hernandez Apr 2, 2021, 5:45 PM My answer might seem weird too, but I’ve been waiting for another sequel to the . I never got to play the first two, but I always thought they looked like so much fun. Jose Hernandez Apr 2, 2021, 5:47 PM Mario soccer games I really want a . The first game was well received and loved to this day. Lest have a sequel! Jack Boreham Apr 2, 2021, 8:45 PM Simpsons hit and run sequel Such a random answer Jack but I do love that game haha. My answer to this would be We need a remaster and a sequel. I also was crushed when I heard the news about TellTale shutting down and their not getting a second season. It's one of their best titles ever and the fact that it runs alongside the main series without interfering with it is amazing. Limarc Ambalina Apr 2, 2021, 10:49 PM The Legend of Dragoon. Game of Thrones game Jack, I feel the same exact way. My mom would never let me own a GTA game, but I did have Hit and Run and it was amazing. Jose Hernandez Apr 3, 2021, 12:13 AM Limarc, I was also disappointed to hear about TellTale because their Batman series was great. Jose Hernandez Apr 3, 2021, 12:14 AM I have the telltale game but I'm yet to finish it! It is in my long backlog but I swear I'll get to it Limarc Ambalina Apr 3, 2021, 5:02 AM Haha I promise it's worth the wait Jose Hernandez Apr 3, 2021, 5:52 PM Have you never played a Grand Theft Auto game? I'm one of the few gamers in the world that are in the same boat as you, if so. Limarc Ambalina Apr 3, 2021, 5:57 PM I've played a little of San Andreas when I would go to my cousins' house, but I've never sat down and fully played one. And now that I'm old enough to buy it for myself, I kind of have no desire to. Jose Hernandez Apr 3, 2021, 6:07 PM As a kid, Jose, my mum was the exact same, although I don't think we were missing out on much with GTA. I'm not the biggest fan of the grand theft auto franchise to be honest. I much prefer being Homer and causing havoc around Springfield. Jack Boreham Apr 3, 2021, 6:23 PM As a kid I probably put in around 100hrs into that game and still never beat it. I actually came back to it a few years ago and I still couldn't finish the game...😂 Jack Boreham Apr 3, 2021, 6:24 PM

5 Video Games that Desperately Deserve a Sequel

What is Sequelize is a promise-based Node.js ORM for Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite and Microsoft SQL Server. It features solid transaction support, relations, eager and lazy loading, read replication and more. Sequelize Installation Sequelize is available via (or ). npm yarn npm install --save sequelize You’ll also have to manually install the driver for your database of choice: # One the following:
$ npm install --save pg pg-hstore # Postgres
$ npm install --save mysql2
$ npm install --save mariadb
$ npm install --save sqlite3
$ npm install --save tedious # Microsoft SQL Server of Setting up Connection To connect to the database, you must create a Sequelize instance. This can be done by either passing the connection parameters separately to the Sequelize constructor or by passing a single connection URI: Sequelize = ( ); sequelize = Sequelize( , , , { : , : }); const require 'sequelize' const new 'database' 'username' 'password' host 'localhost' dialect /* one of 'mysql' | 'mariadb' | 'postgres' | 'mssql' */ If you’re connecting to the database from a single process, you should create only one Sequelize instance. Sequelize will set up a connection pool on initialization. This connection pool can be configured through the constructor’s options parameter (using ), as is shown in the following example: options.pool sequelize = Sequelize( , { pool: { : , : , : , : } const new /* ... */ // ... max 5 min 0 acquire 30000 idle 10000 Modeling Tables User = sequelize.define( , { firstName: { : Sequelize.STRING, : }, : { : Sequelize.STRING }
}, { }); const 'user' // attributes type allowNull false lastName type // allowNull defaults to true // options Internally, calls . sequelize.define Model.init The above code tells Sequelize to expect a table named users in the database with the fields and . The table name is automatically pluralized by default (a library called is used under the hood to do this). This behavior can be stopped for a specific model by using the : true option, or for all models by using the define option from the . firstName lastName inflection freezeTableName Sequelize constructor Sequelize also defines by default the fields id (primary key), and to every model. createdAt updatedAt If you want Sequelize to automatically create the table (or modify it as needed) according to your model definition, you can use the method, as follows: sync User.sync({ : }).then( { User.create({ : , : });
}); // Note: using `force: true` will drop the table if it already exists force true => () // Now the `users` table in the database corresponds to the model definition return firstName 'John' lastName 'Hancock' Querying in Sequelize A few simple queries are shown below: User.findAll().then( { .log( , .stringify(users, , ));
}); User.create({ : , : }).then( { .log( , jane.id);
}); User.destroy({ : { : }
}).then( { .log( );
}); User.update({ : }, { : { : }
}).then( { .log( );
}); // Find all users => users console "All users:" JSON null 4 // Create a new user firstName "Jane" lastName "Doe" => jane console "Jane's auto-generated ID:" // Delete everyone named "Jane" where firstName "Jane" => () console "Done" // Change everyone without a last name to "Doe" lastName "Doe" where lastName null => () console "Done" Datatypes in Sequelize Below are some of the datatypes supported by sequelize. Sequelize.STRING Sequelize.STRING( ) Sequelize.STRING.BINARY Sequelize.TEXT Sequelize.TEXT( ) Sequelize.CITEXT Sequelize.INTEGER Sequelize.BIGINT Sequelize.BIGINT( ) Sequelize.FLOAT Sequelize.FLOAT( ) Sequelize.FLOAT( , ) // VARCHAR(255) 1234 // VARCHAR(1234) // VARCHAR BINARY // TEXT 'tiny' // TINYTEXT // CITEXT      PostgreSQL and SQLite only. // INTEGER // BIGINT 11 // BIGINT(11) // FLOAT 11 // FLOAT(11) 11 10 // FLOAT(11,10) Raw Queries in Sequelize As there are often use cases in which it is just easier to execute raw / already prepared SQL queries, you can use the function sequelize.query. By default the function will return two arguments — a results array, and an object containing metadata (affected rows etc.). Note that since this is a raw query, the metadata (property names etc.) is dialect specific. Some dialects return the metadata “within” the results object (as properties on an array). However, two arguments will always be returned, but for MSSQL and MySQL it will be two references to the same object. sequelize.query( ).then( { }) "UPDATE users SET y = 42 WHERE x = 12" ( ) => [results, metadata] // Results will be an empty array and metadata will contain the number of affected rows. In cases where you don’t need to access the metadata you can pass in a query type to tell sequelize how to format the results. For example, for a simple select query you could do: sequelize.query( ).then( { }) "UPDATE users SET y = 42 WHERE x = 12" ( ) => [results, metadata] // Results will be an empty array and metadata will contain the number of affected rows. Please refer for more details. https://sequelize.org

Use Sequelize ORM with Node JS Project

Photo by Eugene Lim on Unsplash The ES2015 or ES6 specification introduced to . Libraries like React went from to , ie went from rolling their own constructor to leveraging a language built-in to convey the programmer’s intent. class JavaScript React.createClass class MyComponent extends React.Component For a web application’s persistence layer, a few databases come to mind like (possibly paired with ), or a key-value store like . Node.js MongoDB mongoose Redis To run a relational database with a Node application, , “An easy-to-use multi SQL dialect ORM for Node.js” is a good option. It allows the application to run backed by a MySQL or PostgreSQL instance and provides an easy way to map from entities’ representation in the database to JavaScript and vice versa. Sequelize Sequelize’s API for model definitions looks like the following (from the docs ): http://docs.sequelizejs.com/manual/tutorial/upgrade-to-v4.html const MyModel = sequelize.define("MyModel", {  // fields and methods}); To add class and instance methods you would write the following: // Class MethodMyModel.associate = function (models) {};

// Instance MethodMyModel.prototype.someMethod = function () {..} This is necessary pre-ES6 since there was no concept of classical inheritance. Since we have class now, why not leverage them? For developers who are used to having classes, the following would likely look familiar: class MyModel extends Sequelize.Model {  static associate(models) {}  someMethod() {}} Sequelize actually supports this, but the documentation is a bit lacking. One of the only place to find a reference to how to do this is in a GitHub issue: . https://github.com/sequelize/sequelize/issues/6524 Here’s a cheat sheet for things you would want to do and how to achieve it using ES6 classes + inheriting from : Sequelize.Model Defining fields on a model Creating associations Custom table name Custom model name Wrap queries Instance methods Initialising all models Initialise the model with typed field(s) const Sequelize = require("sequelize");class MyModel extends Sequelize.Model {  static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {    return super.init({      myField: DataTypes.STRING    }, { sequelize });  }} Associate your model to other models const Sequelize = require("sequelize");class MyModel extends Sequelize.Model {static associate(models) {this.myAssociation = this.belongsTo(models.OtherModel);// orthis.myAssociation = models.MyModel.belongsTo(models.OtherModel);}} Setting a custom table name for your model const Sequelize = require("sequelize");class MyModel extends Sequelize.Model {static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {return super.init({// field definitions}, {tableName: "myModels",sequelize});}} Setting a custom model name for your model (for Sequelize) const Sequelize = require("sequelize");class MyModel extends Sequelize.Model {static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {return super.init({// field definitions}, {modelName: "myModel",sequelize});}} Wrap queries const Sequelize = require("sequelize");class MyModel extends Sequelize.Model {static getId(where) {return this.findOne({where,attributes: ["id"],order: [["createdAt", "DESC"]]});}} Instance methods const Sequelize = require("sequelize");class MyModel extends Sequelize.Model {getFullName() {return `${this.firstName} ${this.lastName}`;}} Initialise all your models followed by is an alternative to , it’s a bit clearer what is and isn’t imported and under what name. require() model.init() sequelize.import(path) const Sequelize = require("sequelize");const sequelize = new Sequelize();// pass your sequelize config here

const FirstModel = require("./first-model");const SecondModel = require("./second-model");const ThirdModel = require("./third-model");

const models = {  First: FirstModel.init(sequelize, Sequelize),  Second: SecondModel.init(sequelize, Sequelize),  Third: ThirdModel.init(sequelize, Sequelize)};

// Run `.associate` if it exists,// ie create relationships in the ORMObject.values(models)  .filter(model => typeof model.associate === "function")  .forEach(model => model.associate(models));

const db = {  ...models,  sequelize};

module.exports = db; For any questions about using Sequelize in this manner or developing Node apps backed by relational databases, feel free to comment below or tweet to me . @hugo__df Originally published at codewithhugo.com on May 9, 2018.

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