Cartoons, Crossovers, and more...

I love that they say they will be included EW content in the future. Really warms my heart.

Hoping the veteran operatives includes the DLC characters.

Edit:

Some I mages from the email

Someone in the last post said he’d make it an attraction

I got the concept artbook for Trollhunters in today :D

an old man behind him says "You got any more bright ideas?" and there's a split second where spider-man just looks at him like this

The Wizard Clip ✂️

According to the legend, the disturbances began in the 1790s when a dying traveler arrived at the home of farmer Adam Livingston. The stranger begged for a Catholic priest to perform his last rites, but none could be found before he died. Soon afterward, the Livingston family claimed that terrifying events began to plague the property.

The family reported hearing invisible horses galloping through the house, dishes crashing onto the floor, and embers leaping from the fireplace. Most unsettling of all was the constant sound of shears clipping through the air. Clothing, curtains, boots, and blankets were mysteriously slashed apart, often leaving crescent-shaped cuts. According to some accounts, even animals were affected.

As fear spread throughout the community, Catholic priests were called to investigate the disturbances. Legend says that after prayers, blessings, and the celebration of Mass inside the house, the strange activity finally came to an end. The events became so famous that the surrounding area earned the nickname "Clip."

The oceans have fascinated humans for millennia. As such, it is no surprise that a great many cultures from around the world have their own stories about scary and dangerous creatures from beneath the waves. One such being is the ocean-spider, or Aasivarluit, a massive monster from Inuit mythology.

As the appellation ‘ocean-spider’ implies, the Aasivarluit resembles a spider, albeit an unnaturally large one. It is a dangerous, giant animal and it was known to prey on unsuspecting kayakers by waiting underneath the surface of the sea and then pouncing upwards when a suitable victim appeared. In the absence of human prey, the monster was known to hunt walruses and seals for sustenance. 

It doesn’t appear to be a common creature in Inuit mythology, in fact, all references I could find only mention one single story about the Aasivarluit:

A man was kayaking near the coast of Nuuk, the capital of Greenland (although it was called Godthåb back then). Suddenly he saw a massive object beneath the waves, which confused him greatly because he was familiar with this location and he knew that there was no shoal nearby. He then remembered stories about giant aquatic spiders, and quickly deduced that this must be the thing that suddenly appeared beneath his kayak. Indeed, he looked down into the water and saw a giant eye.

But the man was a skilled kayaker and he managed to get away safely. It is said that a less experienced kayaker would certainly have perished in his situation. 

The idea of a giant oceanic spider that eats people might have originated as a cautionary tale (as in, don’t venture too far from the coast or the giant spider will eat you). While stories about giant animals are not uncommon in Inuit culture, the Aasivarluit is certainly a rather strange monster, considering that there are no marine spiders in real life (although there are freshwater spiders). Technically, sea spiders do exist, but they are spiders in name only: they belong to the class Pycnogonida whereas real spiders are Arachnida. They only share a vague resemblance (though there are some really pretty and weird sea spiders out there, I recommend googling them).

Wendy decided to just keep her newfound “pet” (x)