Playstation Ornaments

[Mellissa Sprock]

Withtoday's launch of Season of the Deep, Destiny 2 has added a variety of crossover armor and cosmetics from PlayStation franchises like God of War, The Last of Us, Horizon Zero Dawn, and Ghost of Tsushima.

The news was initially revealed in an image posted on the official Destiny 2 Twitter account. The figure on the left wears God of War-inspired armor, with Kratos's signature face paint. The middle Guardian wears Horizon Zero Dawn threads. The rightmost figure dons a Ghost of Tsushima-style outfit, complete with katana and hair bun. In between two of the Guardians is a ghost with The Last of Us' zombie fungus growing out of it. Each of the three armor ornament sets is for a specific class: God of War for Titan, Ghost of Tsushima for Warlock, and Horizon for Hunters.

It turns out there is even more to this crossover than initially thought, as the new trailer above shows there is also a Ratchet & Clank-themed emote, a God of War-themed finisher, and a Last of Us ship and sparrow to go along with the ghost shell.

No pricing was announced, but these armor sets take the form of armor ornaments (meaning the look can be applied to other, non-Exotic pieces of armor). Similar crossovers in the past, including the Assassin's Creed-inspired set, cost $20 each. We should know for sure once servers come back online after maintenance concludes.

In other Destiny 2 news, Season of the Deep will bring upgrades and changes to several Exotic weapons. The upcoming season will also introduce new accessibility features, expansions for the Strand subclass, a new dungeon, and possibly a return to Saturn's moon Titan. You will also be able to take a closer look at weapons with a new rotation feature in the inventory screen.

Several companies including Lockwood Publishing, Loot, and Sony all make furniture that is added to the store with each update, improving the selection and offering players the optimum ability for customization in personal spaces and clubhouses.

Furniture may be won as rewards or purchased at one of the many stores. Prices vary based on the type of object, its ability to interact with the player or environment, and the amount of time that went into making it. Smaller objects and ornaments will often range from US$0.25 to US$0.99, while larger objects and active items can range from as low as US$0.99 to as high as US$3.99.

Furniture varies widely in its appearance, as well as its uses. Players can create many different kinds of stages, room dividers, dance floors, and galleries with their different awards and purchased content.

Chairs and couches are some of the most interactive furniture items, that allow players to sit without having to be on the ground. They are often used with tables and other furniture to create customized rooms for different purposes.

Chairs are also a common tool in many glitches in the furniture placement tool, and allow players to bring their avatar into places they might not be able to normally reach when they are placed outside normal barriers. This allows players to create rooms that are isolated, but can be acessed by using a chair to enter them.

Tables are items that can be decorative and practical. A table can have items be stacked upon it, and often be used as a barrier to divide rooms or create a specific furniture pattern. They are largely decorative and in almost all cases do not serve any actual purpose as far as the item itself. Most will often range from around $0.99 to $1.49.

Cubes are items that can be used as seats, but are more often used as foot rests for an avatar. Often players will stack cube items to form staircases or other platforms. Furniture found in the cube category is often very useful in creating various platforms and other stages used to mount other objetcs due to their unique shape that cannot be easily found in other forms of furniture, with the exception of tables.

While most items that have interaction capability are active items, there are exceptions, such as lights and picture frames which are not active items even though the player may turn them on and off/change the picture in the frame.

These are ususally forms of furniture which serve no purpose other than decoration, however with the addition of picture frames, users are able to display any picture on their hard drive, furthering the ability to fully individualize a personal space.

Some of the more practical wall hangings are clocks, whcih will take the time display from the system clock and display it on the wall hanging clock, giving other players an idea of the time frame and location you live in.

Yes, Dollar General is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and you can go old-school with an Atari for $25. Pick up a portable DVD player for $35 or a Vivitar digital camera for $8. Family Dollar is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Toys are buy one, get one 70 percent off. Christmas decorations are buy one, get one 60 percent off.

Get a jump on decorations at Michaels from 4-11 p.m. Get 30 percent off your entire purchase with a coupon and Christmas trees, wreaths and select ornaments are 50 percent off. Wrapping paper is 40 percent off.

With Houston Hall closed for renovations, and Sansom Common open,the configuration for campus shopping has changed more in the last yearthan in any year since Almanac began sampling the goods that faculty, staff,and students can find in walking distance. Here are some of the discoveriesour students and staff made.

For those who were upset to see the original Urban Outfitters close downover a year ago 'tis the season to rejoice. Since they've joined SansomCommon family, Urban Outfitters has certainly come a long way from thatwarehouse on 41st and Locust. Their new store is modern and sleek yet thefunky, and eclectic feel of the warehouse is not wholly lost to its neonlights. The image the store conveys carries over into Urban Outfitters'stock of clothing as well as their holiday merchandise. The look this seasonis cool metal, so if you're ready for a disco Christmas, pick up a shinyaluminum table-top Christmas tree ($12) and mini-ornaments ($8/ a set)--ormirror-balls ($5-$12) if you prefer--and get started! They've furnishedtheir storefront with offerings of "alternative" tree ornamentsfrom little martini glasses complete with synthetic pimento olives to delicateblown-glass orbs in varied colors and sizes ($3-$9/each). Eye-catching itemssuch as brass- and silver-colored card display trees ($20), boxes of "CheesyPoofs" from TV's South Park fame ($5) and inflatable armchairs ($35)are only a few of the things Urban sells exclusively. Some practical giftitems which suit even the most difficult "giftees" are: the JumboCup and Saucer set ($5) available in a multitude of colors; and silk-bound,embroidered, hard cover diaries ($14). With their clever floor displays,Urban Outfitters has really made it easy for its shoppers to keep theirgift ideas fresh and diverse. Walk through and pick up a diary; pair itup with a picture frame or a jewelry box or candle or earrings or even cosmeticsand you have a different gift each time!

Don't let yourself bypass the sights and scents of Douglas Parfumeriethis season. At one of the hot new shops on campus, you will find many hiddentreasures amidst the colors and fragrances --there is something for everyone!Don't let the fancy name deter you from setting foot inside its glass doors.It is a budget friendly store that offers 10% to students and staff of boththe University of Pennsylvania and Drexel and gives free gift wrapping andcomplimentary baskets for gift sets, as well as free shipping. You'll findeverything from fragrances to skin care and hair accessories, aromatherapyto slippers.

Some of the unique aspects of Penn's Douglas Parfumerie are its computerassisted shopping. The Clinque cyberface offers cosmetic suggestions forskin type and shape; at the arome machine you can sample different perfumescents; and there is an i-MAC conveniently available where you can visitthe store's homepage.

A Douglas exclusive is it's exquisite ornament collection or hand blownglass balls imported from Germany. They sell for $12.50 and the proceedsbenefit the United Way. There is also a variety of ornaments that sell from$1.95.

A new addition to University City, this store ia a haven for those wholove the great outdoors. Indeed, shopping at this store is a pleasurableexperience, as the atmosphere is down-to-earth and the service is friendlyand knowledgeable. Though it caters to some very specific interests, thestore also carries a wide selection of sportswear that everyone can enjoy.Though there are shirts, sweaters and pants, the main emphasis in the storeis on the outerwear, as it offers all varietes of jackets and pulloversthat are particularly appropriate for the cold weather season. For instance,a ladies' waterproof Gore-Tex jacket sells for $169.50, while a men's fleecevest is $69.50. To make these high-quality goods even more appealing, allEastern Mountain Sports (EMS) brand name outerwear is currently 20% off.

For the serious nature enthusiast, the store offers equipment for a varietyof activities, such as camping, hiking, and rock-climbing. Some of the itemsinclude backpacks, blankets, hiking boots, binoculars, cookware, and evensnowshoes! In particular, EMS carries a wide selection of Northface products,such as tents and sleeping bags, that will outfit any camping trip.

Books take front and center, of course. From the bright rotunda entryat 36th and Walnut, the long diagonal spine of the store stretches diagonallytoward the center of the block to end in The Penn Shop. It's a little likewalking through a very small town: From the central boulevard, aisles branchleft and right to subdivisions organized by subject. Tall pillars displayespecially handsome volumes on the arts and architecture, some of them specificto Penn or to the region. Among the things that catch the eye here are:catalogs from the shows at the Arthur Ross Gallery and the ICA, and an impressive3-D tour of architecture over the centuries, The Architecture Pack ($50)by Ron van Der Meer and Deyan Sudjic. Among the dozens of titles singledout by the store for this area are Oprah Winfrey's Journey to Beloved($40) and the audiobook of Beloved itself, read by Toni Morrison($39.95).

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