Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

One Piece Could Be Coming to Fortnite Soon

Leakers have dug into game files and gotten access to upcoming event assets that reveal details about the next mini-season.

One Piece Could Be Coming to Fortnite Soon

As Fortnite's Chapter 7 Season 4 draws to a close, speculation is mounting about the upcoming mini-season. Fans are eagerly anticipating a theme that could be based on the popular manga and anime series, One Piece. While Epic Games has not officially confirmed the theme, recent findings in the game files have fueled speculation.

In the final update of Chapter 7 Season 4, which launched on October 15, players noticed an ominous pirate chest. Data miners have interpreted this chest as a potential indicator of the mini-season's theme. Furthermore, a new lore loading screen was discovered, depicting Jonesy and Hope falling through a crack in reality, accompanied by the pirate chest. This loading screen has raised eyebrows among fans, as it bears resemblance to an iconic moment from the early stages of One Piece.

In Chapter 2 of the One Piece manga, protagonist Luffy famously emerged from a barrel and washed up on a beach. This image has become one of the series' most recognizable moments. Some fans are now wondering if the appearance of the pirate chest and the loading screen are merely coincidental or if they hold a deeper connection to the upcoming mini-season.

Fortnite's Chapter 7 Season 4 is set to conclude on November 1, after which players can expect a mini-season to be released on the same day. While the theme remains a mystery, the recent discoveries in the game files have sparked excitement among fans, who are eagerly awaiting more information about what the future holds for Fortnite and its potential One Piece crossover.

Written by urgent.news from Polygon's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at polygon.com →

More in Tech

Firefox History: Search, Management, Export, and the Frecency Algorithm Explained

Firefox's browser history is more searchable than most users realize, and there are several ways to manage, backup, and restore it. Here's the complete guide.

  • Firefox history offers search, management, and export features
  • Frecency algorithm ranks suggestions by frequency and recency
  • History retention adjustable up to 365 days for 100,000 URLs

Dark Mode for Developers: Eye Strain, When You Need an Extension, and NightOwl vs Dark Reader

Eye strain from bright screens is a real problem for developers who stare at browsers all day. Here's why dark mode matters beyond aesthetics, and when a dark mode extension is the right solution vs.

  • Dark mode reduces eye strain by minimizing blue light emission.
  • OS-level dark mode lacks support for some websites.
  • Extensions NightOwl and Dark Reader provide consistent dark mode across all content.

More from Friday 16 October →