Game developer Dave Grossman has written a fresh, original storyline for the upcoming mobile game titled "Futurama: Game of Drones" while the city of Paris was honored in a recent "The Simpsons" episode.
The 59-year-old writer who also contributed to the creation of graphic adventure video game "The Wolf Among Us" and Lucasfilm Games' "The Secret of Monkey Island" cooperated with "Game of Thrones: Ascent" writer Jonathan Myers and "Futurama" writing team member Patric M. Verrone.
While the beloved "Futurama" series has no indications of a new season, the mobile game that was made by Fox Digital Entertainment and mobile game developer Wooga would hopefully give fans new memories about Fry, Leela and Bender, according to PC Magazine.
Currently, neither Fox Digital Entertainment nor Wooga has provided an official release date for the "Futurama" mobile game, but people are hopeful that American singer Katey Segal, 47-year-old comedian John Dimaggio and former radio personality Billy west would be lending their voices again to bring the famous animated characters back to life.
The story of "Futurama: A Game of Drones" will be focused at the Planet Express team tackling the old trading competitor MomCo to shift the tide to Planet Express' favor.
Moreover, players will be tasked to connect delivery drones and transport various cargos to dangerous locations. Gamers will also be solving several puzzles as the Planet Express team travels the various locations featured in the "Futurama" universe.
Meanwhile, "The Simpsons" gave viewers a touching yet subtle remembrance of the courage of Paris in response to the recent terrorist attacks, according to Mashable.
In the episode titled "Lisa With an S," a Broadway icon met Lisa Simpson and took the daughter of Homer Simpson to New York City in a bid to improve one's acting prowess.
Likewise, a quick montage appears to display various Broadway shows. One of the productions included was the musical show "Lafayette" and had the iconic artwork of Jean Jullien.
Specifically, "The Simpsons" added the famous Eiffel Tower peace symbol that has been used by people in many countries to support the people of Paris following the deadly attacks.
Last time, "The Simpsons" also honored the victims of the Charlie Hebdo attacks.