Attack on Titans Actress Leaves show and company

29-year-old anime voice actress Yui Ishikawa, best known as Mikasa Ackerman in the Attack on Titan anime franchise, announced on her official blog on April 30 that she left from Sunaoka Office as of the day. She joined the agency's affiliated company Himawari Theatre Group when she was 6, then moved to Sunaoka Office in her first high school year's September. She had spent 23 and half years in total at the agency. 

29-year-old anime voice actress Yui Ishikawa, best known as Mikasa Ackerman in the Attack on Titan anime franchise, announced on her official blog on April 30 that she left from Sunaoka Office as of the day. She joined the agency's affiliated company Himawari Theatre Group when she was 6, then moved to Sunaoka Office in her first high school year's September. She had spent 23 and half years in total at the agency. 

She wrote, "Of course, I feel lonely and scary about leaving a place like my second home. To be honest, I do not know what will happen. I will take full responsibility if anything happens. However, because I had stayed in one same place for so long, I have started thinking that I want to see one step outside of the world. That's why I made the very important decision for me to leave Himawari."

She had posted her comments on her official blog for 12 years since July 2007, and called it "my precious

records" in her last entry. She is now preparing to deliver her future information via SNS in some form soon.

And most importantly, she confirms that she will continue her professional career. At this time, it is not known

if she will move to another agency.

Her well known anime characters also include:

• Dhianeila in Heroic Age (2007) 
• China Kousaka in Gundam Build Fighters (2013-3014) 
• Hinaki Shinjo in Aikatsu! (2014-2016) 
• Mimika Mikagami in Fafner in the Azure: Exodus (2015) 
• Canaria Utara in Qualidea Code (2016) 
• Tomoe Takasago in Eromanga Sensei (2017) 
• Violet Evergarden in Violet Evergarden (2018) 
• Kyururu in Kemono Friends 2 (2019)

Yui Ishikawa profile photo

Madden 20 Features NCAA Again

For those of you who wondered why we haven’t had NCAA football game for nearly a decade it was because it Colleges claimed it was another revenue stream that college athletes were being denied, so game developers stopped making college games all together. NBA Games found a way around this issue by only including elite eight teams, and that’s the direction Madden is going.

You create your own player and initially attach him to one of ten rosters (full list below) for a College Play-offs campaign watched by scouts who then decide on your placing in the NFL draft. Further details are slim, but the general idea is you play season after season in the hope of securing a Pro Bowl berth and eventually being inducted into the NFL Hall Of Fame.

Here is the list of NCAA teams you can start the mode with:

• Clemson Tigers
• Florida Gators
• Florida State Seminoles
• LSU Tigers
• Miami Hurricanes
• Oklahoma Sooners
• Oregon Ducks
• Texas Longhorns
• Texas Tech Red Raiders
• USC Trojans

The cover player is Patrick Mahomes and the release date is August 2, 2019.  Now a lot of people have criticized madden for giving you the same game with no new features so here what new features you can expect:

As EA's focus shifts more towards Ultimate Team with each year it’s franchise mode that suffers most, but the company has made intriguing noises about realigning that balance. Madden 20 adds a scenario engine said to introduce storylines that take things deeper than simply grinding through match after match, in addition to further expanding upon last year’s neat-yet-inflexible ‘scheme fit' system. Further details are due later this week, and GR will have a standalone look at Madden 20 franchise in the coming days.


A big new feature across the game is something called Superstar X-Factors, which see elite players get a mid-match attributes boost under specific circumstances. How it works is a touch unclear for now, but here’s an EA spokesperson’s attempt to outline it all:

“In total there will be around 50 Superstar X-Factor players and over 30 additional Superstar players. The difference between the two are the Zone abilities and Superstar abilities. Zone abilities are about your style of play and your opponent's style of play. If you want to get Mahomes in the Zone, you need to adjust your style of play to help him meet [a specific] objective list. So, if your play-style is to run the ball you won't have a high chance of meeting that objective list to get him in the Zone.”

TL;DR explanation of Superstar X-Factors: control videogame Tom Brady like real-life Tom Brady – throwing TD passes, protecting the football, telekinetically littering the field in yellow laundry – and he’ll receive in-game boosts to reward you further. Potentially very cool, so long as the devs remember this isn’t NBA Jam.