It’s been an interesting past couple of days, that much is for sure. And it’s only going to get more interesting as E3 approaches.

As many of you know, Microsoft officially introduced us to the Xbox 360 successor, which they have decided to call the Xbox One. Most of the introduction event was dedicated to what the Xbox One will be—an all-in-one entertainment system—and what kinds of new features it will offer. What they did not show much of was actual video games (saving that for E3 next month), and what they did not cover were the biggest questions potential customers wanted to know: will the new system block used games, and will it require you to always be connected to the internet to use it.

The company has been peppered with questions since then, and though it sounded at first like the system would not always have to be on and used games would not be blocked, now no one seems to have a clue what’s truth and what’s still up in the air.

It’s a tad late and you may have already seen it, but if not, a new trailer was released for director Zack Snyder‘s upcoming Superman movie, Man of Steel.

The new trailer focuses on the action, as well as the mass destruction that fellow Kryptonian General Zod (Michael Shannon) causes to Earth while on his mission to find Superman (Henry Cavill), who’s living on the planet under the disguise of a journalist named Clark Kent.

Be sure to continue on below now to check out the trailer.

Right now, Live Evil by Black Sabbath is on sale in MP3 format for only $5.99. The double CD is currently $14.17 and is an AutoRip, which means it comes with a FREE MP3 download of the album. (You’ll also get a $1 Amazon MP3 Credit when you buy the CD.)

Released in 1983, Live Evil is a live double album featuring the vocals of Ronnie James Dio, who had replaced original vocalist Ozzy Osbourne. The 15-track album features Dio-Sabbath tunes like “Heaven and Hell,” “Neon Knights,” “Mob Rules, and “Children of the Sea,” as well as the Ozzy songs “Iron Man,” “Paranoid,” and “War Pigs.”

Six dollars. 15 Black Sabbath songs. Ronnie James Dio. That’s all you need to know. Grab this now.

Browse all 100 albums on sale this month for only $5 each, as well as several albums on sale for $0-$5 each and select live albums on sale for $5.99 each.

The New Ghostbusters #4
Written by Erik Burnham
Art by Dan Schoening
Colors by Luis Antonio DelGado
Lettered by Neil Uyetake
Edited by Tom Waltz
Covers by Dan Schoening and Freddie E. Williams II
IDW Publishing
Release Date: May 22, 2013
Cover Price: $3.99

The New Ghostbusters #4 is the epic team-up that we never knew we wanted. The Ghostbusters team up with THE GHOSTBUSTERS!!! No, STILL not the ones with the monkey. Leave that alone, it’s never happening. But, we get something much, much better.

Thanks to Erik Burnham, who’s mind came up with The New Ghostbusters, we finally get the two teams working together to stop a group of big bads that have been menacing them both since the last series. As usual, the writing is crisp, brisk, and full of laughs. What Burnham adds to this fourth installment is some really great character moments. Yes, he does that from time to time in the series, but this issue he gives it a new spin when The Ghostbusters are forced to team up with members of the OTHER Ghostbusting team. The result, is great. Most of the story takes place in the very creepy Parkview insane asylum, and that atmosphere is the perfect place for the climax of this story. Add to that a great ending, and an afterthought cliffhanger that you KNEW was coming, and you’ve got a really really well written issue.

Strange Attractors
Written by Charles Soule
Art by Greg Scott
Colors by Art Lyon & Matthew Petz
Letters by Thomas Mauer
Cover by Dan Duncan
Archaia Entertainment
Release Date: May 15, 2013
Cover Price: $19.95

The Butterfly Effect.

A phenomenon in which a minor change in circumstances can cause a large change in outcome.

If you had the ability to manipulate the outcomes of several small events to prevent something on a larger scale from happening, would you do it? In the new graphic novel, Strange Attractors, the themes of chaos theory are explored and examined.