Rapper Travis Scott is bringing the realm of his best-selling album “Astroworld” to the confines of Fortnite with a new collaboration with Epic Games. The game developer officially revealed today that its next in-game Fortnite concert will be headlined by none other than the “Sicko World” rapper, and it’ll be live within Fortnite on several dates throughout the rest of the week. Forget stargazing, you’re going to want to look at your screen to see what all Travis is bringing with his event.

Travis will be coming to Fortnite with his own miniature in-game “Astronomical” event, which has been described by Epic Games as “an other-worldly experience inspired by Cactus Jack’s creations, built from the ground up in Fortnite.” Basically, if you love Travis and want to hear new music from him, you’re going to want to park it in-game for one of his “tour dates” coming up very soon for this virtual tour. When can you check it out? We’ve got everything you need to know right here. 

When can you see Travis Scott’s “Astronomical” event in ‘Fortnite’?

A viral video of a baby wearing a diaper has provoked unsolicited parenting advice from thousands of TikTok users.

The child in the video is bouncing on the back of an adult man. While some commenters find the boy to be adorable, others have chosen to shame the parents for their choices, saying that the boy is too large for his age or too old to be wearing diapers.

“He’s very healthy,” the boy’s mother, TikTok user @kat.027, wrote in response to criticism. “He’s a healthy happy 3 year old nothing wrong with him. My husband and I have really tall boys in the family.”

More criticism focuses on the boy’s health, with speculation as to wether he has an underlying health condition. The baby’s mother said on TikTok that he is perfectly healthy and that doctors expect him to be at least 6 feet 3 inches tall. Still, commenters are supplying more unnecessary advice.

“You guys need to be setting a better example for him,” TikTok user @friendswiththecoolkids wrote in response to a video featuring the boy eating a cookie.

Not everyone in the comment section is out to condemn the family’s parenting methods.

“He’s just a big kid,” TikTok user @Sagebe.e wrote. “There’s nothing wrong he’s happy and healthy and has very loving parents.”

We’ve reached out to the family’s TikTok account and will update with a response.

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Little by little, Riot Games’ Valorant is becoming one of the most popular games in the world right now, eclipsing mammoths like League of Legends and even Fortnite as players flock to stream it. The new first-person shooter from Riot Games is a colorful, tactical multiplayer game that has hundreds of thousands of viewers watching its every move, and even more still hoping to get their hands on a closed beta key to start playing.

But with that in mind, new players have plenty of questions about how some of the game’s rules will work. For instance, given that it’s a title from Riot Games’ cadre, how will it treat anyone who doesn’t play by the rules and leaves games early, or anyone who has connectivity problems and exits a match? Those are both very good questions, because they’re two equally legitimate realities in the world of online multiplayer gaming. Don’t worry, though. We’ve gotten to the bottom of things for you.

What happens if you leave a ‘Valorant’ game?

It appears that many celebrities are doing their best to lighten their fans’ spirits in the wake of the novel coronavirus pandemic and Big Time Rush is no exception. Despite the fact that they haven’t been performing together since their show ended in 2013, the four bandmates reunited on Zoom to give fans a message of love and support, even dropping in a little hint that sounds to a lot of Rushers like they might be getting back together.

What happened to Big Time Rush?

It’s easy to feel like everyone is out for themselves and only themselves, especially the way things have been going lately. Some days it seems like every news story is just yet another indication that there are too many people in the world who don’t seem to care if anyone else lives or dies.

Fortunately, there are still plenty of stories to remind us that those jerks, as loud as they may be, are in the minority, and there’s still plenty of faith to be had in the whole of humanity.

YouTuber Casey Neistat, who was known for his popular daily vlogs, shared a small moment following a car accident that helped remind him of that very fact, and it’s resonating with people across the internet, as we all search for some positivity to brighten up our day.

This morning, Neistat accidentally hit somebody’s car while he was parking. He left a note on the windshield offering to pay for the damages.

“Hello. I scratched the hood of your car while parking mine,” he wrote. “Please call/text so I can pay for the repair. My sincerest apologies for the trouble.”

To start with, if you’ve spent a lot of time parking your car in public spaces in big cities like Los Angeles, you know there’s maybe a 50/50 chance that somebody will leave you a note if they scratch your car when you aren’t around. So Neistat not slinking away and shirking responsibility is, sadly, in and of itself a pretty good deed.

But things got way more awesome when the driver of the truck got back in touch with him.

“Hey thank you so much for the note,” they texted. “Please don’t worry about the scratch. Any money you had to put towards my car feel free to please donate to a local Venice food bank. Have a great week!”

Neistat shared on Twitter the whole text exchange between them, which ultimately resulted in him sending a receipt for a $250 donation to the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank in honor of “Mr. Scratched Car” and offering yet again to Venmo the mystery driver, but they declined.

been complaining about LA a lot, lemme share why I love LA. I scratched a guys car this morning when parking my truck, total accident, small but noticeable scratch. I left the owner a note on the wiper and he texted me… pic.twitter.com/0x8HQkjGa2

— Casey Neistat (@Casey) April 20, 2020

This series of fully positive interactions really struck a chord with folks on Twitter, many of whom are just so rung out by the state of the world right now.

Still truly good people in this world.

— Lance Ulanoff (@LanceUlanoff) April 20, 2020

God bless Mr Scratched Car

— Boii🧢 (@MichaelYanchuck) April 20, 2020

There’s still good in this world.💕Reading @Casey post shows that. Don’t forget to ask ur loved ones ur friends & ur neighbors if they need help today. Times are tough, but together we can get through them. Remember to stay 6 feet apart while you do so. Better days are coming Fam https://t.co/vRznmBuD4W

— BunniHopper (@BunniHopper1) April 20, 2020

You. This. LA. Awesome. I hope we can move beyond this pandemic without leaving this spirit behind. It’s worth carrying forward.

— Mark Lemmons (@marklemmons) April 20, 2020

We have people protesting about their “lack” of freedom … And then on the opposite side of the spectrum, there’s interactions like this. Well done to both of these vehicle owners. https://t.co/UzMTNGXJrO

— Brandon (@cooplexd) April 20, 2020

Stories of people being kind always come as a welcome respite from what often seems like a constant barrage of bad news, but to see people prioritizing the needs of their neighbors who are struggling through the coronavirus outbreak is pretty great.

And hey, it certainly isn’t every day that a story that begins with a minor car accident eventually turns into a heartwarming tale about people being good.

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H/T BuzzFeed

According to TVLine, the series’ ratings were down more than 20 percent from Season 1 and it had the smallest gain via DVR playback of any scripted CBS program.

In a joint statement, the network and Warner Bros. Television didn’t elaborate on their decision to pull the plug, instead writing, “We’re extremely proud of the unique concept and uplifting stories God Friended Me has told over the past two seasons.”

They thanked “the brilliant cast, writers, production team, and crew” who worked on the series, which followed techie Miles Finer, an atheist tasked with helping people sent to him through a mysterious Facebook page run by “God.”

“The creative team behind the show has one last ‘friend suggestion’ in mind,” the statement reads, “as well as an ending we hope brings a satisfying conclusion to Miles’ journey in search of the God Account.”