Dragon's Dogma 2 Fans Perfectly Recreate Characters From Dune, Game of Thrones, Elden Ring, and More

is filled with fascinating characters for the party to meet from the very first moment on the beach right through to the bustling streets of Baldur's Gate. However, there is one particular character that can be encountered who might not be all they seem. Following some clues scattered around, it appears that one key character might be an imposter.

Dune: Part Twois the biggest movie of the year so far, and TikTok has latched onto every aspect — from Stilgar attributing everything as proof that Paul is the messiah to the appreciation for sandworms. The platform boasts a mix of explainers, jokes, and skits reinterpreting scenes from Dune: Part Two.But one final moment between Timothée Chalamet’s Paul Atreides and Austin Butler’s Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen has surprisingly taken off.

A Dragon’s Dogma 2 player has recently recreated the famous pop star Kanye West in the game and shared a small tutorial explaining how others could achieve the same result. Since the release of Dragon’s Dogma 2’s character creator, many gamers are coming up with well-made new heroes, showcasing the tool's power and their creativity.

Denis Villeneuve’s Dune movies can seem like a rebuke to Hollywood’s quip era. They are as far as you can get from the Marvel rule that no situation is so grave, no stakes so high that they can’t be punctuated by a smart, self-aware gag. These are solemn, earnest movies, modeled on classical cinematic epics like Lawrence of Arabia and intent on delivering the bizarre visions of Frank Herbert’s sci-fi books in as straight-faced a manner as possible.

A Dragon’s Dogma 2 player has used the game’s character creation system to make a hero inspired by the Gigachad meme. Dragon’s Dogma 2 is not even out yet, as it’ll only be released on March 22, but it’s already catching the attention of the community with these amazing creations.

A talented Dragon's Dogma 2 player has managed to recreate the Game of Thrones character Daenerys Targaryen in staggering detail using the game's pre-release character creator. The hype continues to build around Dragon's Dogma 2, an RPG which players have waited over a decade for.

A Dune fan has spotted a fascinating detail about the posters for both movies – and it's something that spoils a major part of the plot. Naturally, that means we'll be getting into spoilers below, so look away now if you're not up to speed on Dune: Part Two. 

Funcom, developer of the upcoming Dune: Awakening, has issued a statement regarding the role of religion in the game after fan concerns erupted on the internet this week.

The MCU gains a link with theGame of Thrones andHarry Potter franchises as one star who played prominent roles in both popular IPs has reportedly joined the MCU on the sly.

Hot on the heels of yesterday's gameplay reveal, we've learned more about Funcom's upcoming MMO, Dune: Awakening, which remains shrouded in mystery. Crucially, we knew the story would take place in an alternate universe set a few years before the events of the Frank Herbert books or Dennis Villeneuve films and would ignore one of the most critical aspects of its universe, religion, for undisclosed spoiler reasons. Now you've got our attention!

Denis Villeneuve’s planned trilogy of Dune movies is unmistakably focused on telling the story of Paul Atreides, as played by Timothée Chalamet. But just because it’s Paul’s story doesn’t mean he’s the main character of all of the movies. In fact, one of the cleverest, most effective methods Villeneuve uses to show us Paul’s journey in Dune: Part Two is by subtly shifting the Freman warrior Chani (Zendaya) from her initial role as narrator and love interest into the movie’s main character. And Zendaya is one of the few actors who could actually pull that off.

Dune: Part Two is here, and as a fan of the original novels, I did my part on premiere weekend by dragging my oldest daughter to the theater to join in on the ride. And what a ride it was: Our local theater is currently showing the film in 4DX. Riding sandworms, it turns out, is cool as hell when your seat is bucking about thanks to hidden hydraulics. But the rest of the film’s 4DX integration? Not at all as enjoyable as I’d hoped. The flaws in its presentation are worth keeping in mind as you shop for tickets this weekend.