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[Denisha Simcoe]

Intitle case, major words are capitalized, and most minor words are lowercase. In sentence case, most major and minor words are lowercase (proper nouns are an exception in that they are always capitalized).

Lowercase only minor words that are three letters or fewer in a title or heading (except the first word in a title or subtitle or the first word after a colon, em dash, or end punctuation in a heading):

Explorations into one or several major figures of German literature. Reading of primary texts and pertinent scholarship together with an investigation of the authors' literary, social, or political significance during contemporary or later periods. May be repeated to a maximum of 12 credits under different subtitles.

Title case is used to provide consistency in the system and in reporting. Please do not use ALL CAPITALS or all lowercase in proposal/project titles.

In title case, major words are capitalized and most minor words are lowercase. If your title uses alternate capitalization where a letter other than the first letter of a word is used in the acronym and requires special emphasis, please capitalize as you feel is best indicated for your acronym.

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Always been satisfied of MpcStar but the Version 6.9 doesn't seem to be hable to play subtitles anymore, even if sometimes it flash a second and disapear faster as it appear. Does anybody knows how to fix that please?

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After months of waiting, fans were finally given a real look at the next-generation of gaming with Sony's PlayStation 5 gameplay event last week. Among a number of exciting first-party exclusives including Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales and Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart, Guerilla Games broke its silence and announced Horizon: Forbidden West, a direct sequel to Horizon Zero Dawn.

One of Horizon Zero Dawn's biggest achievements was the game's story, plethora of lore, and incredible world-building, and fans have spent three years speculating on where the series would go with Horizon: Forbidden West, and in particular, what the game would be called. Guerilla Games promised that by the time players finished the first game, it would be clear why it was called Zero Dawn. With such strong attention to detail, surely that means Forbidden West isn't just another random subtitle. The subtitle has meaning behind it, which could have some major implications for the future of the series.

Warning: MAJOR STORY SPOILERS ahead for the ending of Horizon Zero Dawn. Throughout the story, Aloy learns that the old world was destroyed nearly 1,000 years ago after humanity lost control of militarized robots that served as peacekeepers. These robots had been designed with the ability to self-replicate and feed on organic matter, making them entirely self-sufficient, and soon the Earth was overrun and all life wiped out. Horizon Zero Dawn gets its name from Project Zero Dawn, a secret project controlled by an AI called GAIA, that would terraform Earth back to a point where it could sustain human life using underground databases, factories, and cloning facilities to build new robots, restore Earth, and restart humanity.

The initial goal of Project Zero Dawn was to create new life and use the power of GAIA to teach the next generation of humanity to not repeat the mistakes of the past. However, the creator of the militarized robots sabotaged GAIA's teaching system and in-turn, the cloned humans were reduced to the Stone Age. One of GAIA's subsystems known as HADES was designed to enact extinction if Project Zero Dawn wasn't favorable for human existence and restart the process, leading to the robots slowly starting to turn against humanity once again throughout the story. Horizon Zero Dawn ends with Aloy stopping the cultist group Eclipse that was helping HADES enact an extinction-level event, and stabbing HADES with Sylens' lance, putting an end to the AI's corruption.

Fortunately for players, the game doesn't end with the death of HADES and the end of the corruption - which would essentially stop any robots from ever needing to be fought in the first place. Horizon Zero Dawn features a post-credits cut-scene that shows HADES survived the attack from Aloy and is now being held by Sylens in some sort of cylindrical device. Sylens' briefly speaks to HADES in the cut-scene, indicating the duo are far more involved than previously led on and that Sylens intends to learn more about the old ones. "Hello, old friend. Remember me?" Sylens says to HADES. "We've still so much to discuss, so much you never revealed. Your master, for example. The ones who sent the signal that woke you. Knowledge has its rewards, don't you think? Well, let's begin."

Sylens acted as a guide and mentor for Aloy throughout Horizon Zero Dawn with the ultimate goal of learning as much as he can about the Old Ones. However, for a long time, it's not clear whether Sylens can be trusted or not and for good reason, because he was the founder of the cultist group Eclipse. Obsessed with learning about the Old Ones, Sylens repairs HADES and teaches him about the new world, before manipulating the Shadow Carja into creating Eclipse to serve HADES, all in his pursuit of knowledge. Wherever the story goes in Horizon: Forbidden West, Sylens' mission is to find the ones that woke HADES up in the first place.

With the announcement Horizon: Forbidden West is coming to PlayStation 5, what is Guerilla Games implying with that subtitle? Outside of the obvious move to a new western region, including locations such as San Francisco in California, the Forbidden West plays a large role in the game's lore as a location where only the sun can go. Horizon Zero Dawn earned its name from Project Zero Dawn, a clever naming convention that refers to the beginning of a whole new age of humanity, kind of like the sun rising at dawn for a brand new day.

Following that same logic, could Horizon: Forbidden West also be referring the sun sets, with a third and final game in the trilogy themed around night and/or darkness? After all, it's always darkest before the dawn and a middle chapter would need to lay the groundwork for the stories conclusion. Many of the games tribes worship the sun, which is how the Forbidden West got its name in the first place, so it only makes sense that the subtitle would play far more of a role than just the name of a new land. Of course, this is all purely speculation right now, so hopefully Sony and Guerilla Games goes more in-depth on Horizon: Forbidden West in the next State of Play live stream.

The term serves as a grouping counterpart to North Africa, which is instead grouped with the definition of MENA (i.e. Middle East and North Africa) as it is part of the Arab world, and most North African states are likewise members of the Arab League. However, while they are also member states of the Arab League, the Comoros, Djibouti, Mauritania, and Somalia (and sometimes Sudan) are all geographically considered to be part of sub-Saharan Africa.[5] Overall, the UN Development Programme applies the "sub-Saharan" classification to 46 of Africa's 55 countries, excluding Djibouti, SADR, Somalia, and Sudan.[6]

Since around 3900 BCE,[7][8] the Saharan and sub-Saharan regions of Africa have been separated by the extremely harsh climate of the sparsely populated Sahara, forming an effective barrier that is interrupted only by the Nile in Sudan, though navigation on the Nile was blocked by the Sudd and the river's cataracts. There is also an evident genetic divide between North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa that dates back to the Neolithic. The Sahara pump theory explains how flora and fauna (including Homo sapiens) left Africa to penetrate Eurasia and beyond. African pluvial periods are associated with a "Wet Sahara" phase, during which larger lakes and more rivers existed.[9]

Commentators in Arabic in the medieval period used the general term bild as-sdn ("Land of the Blacks") for the vast Sudan region (an expression denoting Central and West Africa),[11] or sometimes extending from the coast of West Africa to Western Sudan.[12] Its equivalent in Southeast Africa was Zanj ("Country of the Blacks"), which was situated in the vicinity of the Great Lakes region.[10][12]

The geographers drew an explicit ethnographic distinction between the Sudan region and its analogue Zanj, from the area to their extreme east on the Red Sea coast in the Horn of Africa.[10] In modern-day Ethiopia and Eritrea was Al-Habash or Abyssinia,[13] which was inhabited by the Habash or Abyssinians, who were the forebears of the Habesha.[14] In northern Somalia was Barbara or the Bilad al-Barbar ("Land of the Berbers"), which was inhabited by the Eastern Baribah or Barbaroi, as the ancestors of the Somalis were referred to by medieval Arab and ancient Greek geographers, respectively.[10][15][16][17]

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