Go the back of the mansion to find the first machine. The answers are:. Comics.

4. Forbush ManMedieval England Look alongside the buildings on the left of the main road leading to the castle to find this location. The answers are:. Black Panther. Pig Jousting.

10Nueva York In the back left of the city is an open-topped maintenance access. Go directly up from that to find a balcony with grass on it and the kiosk. The answers are:. Coliseum.

Ancient Egypt. Everything is slightly black and whiteKang's Citadel Look by the map point at the top of Kang's tower to find this quiz location. The answers are. Kang. The Nexus of all realities.

Ready Jet Go! Sean's Shuttle Quest. Explore different planets and fix Sean's Rover in this space exploration game! Goals: Building, Outer Space, Navigate, Rockets, Space. Ready Jet Go! Sean's Shuttle Quest. Explore different planets and fix Sean's Rover in this space exploration game! Goals: Building, Outer Space, Navigate, Rockets, Space.

5Xandar Look behind the map point in the train station to find the quiz location. The answers are:. Inhumans. Axes. AlchemaxHala Look down in front of the headless/chicken head statue to find the quiz location. The answers are:. The Supreme Intelligence.

Ravonna. BeetlesEgypt Look by the small rock structure in front of the two pyramids to find this quiz location. The answers are:. 2. Xandar. Hexagon BlitzManhattan Noir From the map point, look along the left side of the building here to find the quiz inside the 'Sebastian' shop.

The quiz answers are:. Panther. Grand Central Station. Catch the SeashellHydra Empire Go to the top of the triangle-shaped building bordering Manhattan Noir. The answers are:.

A skull with tentacles. They march everywhere.

AttilanLook under the angled building between K'un-Lun and the moat to find another quiz location. The answers are:. Dragon. Snow. Man-ThingComplete each quiz to unlock Captain America's Jet. Also stay near the last one you solve to get a whole pile of studs.

. Screaming Bikini.WebsiteMembers. Jason Slack. Travis DraganiPast members. Mercenary kings gameplay. Chris Tennent.

Patch BrownThe Superjesus are an Australian band formed in in late 1994. Their debut album, (February 1998), peaked at No. 2 on the, their second album, (October 2000) reached No. 5 and their third album, (May 2003) peaked at No. 14. Their top 40 singles include ' (1997), ' (1998), ' (2000) and ' (2003). At the they won Best New Talent for and Breakthrough Artist – Single for 'Shut My Eyes'.

The group disbanded in mid-2004 and reunited in 2013 with mainstay members on drums, on lead vocals and on bass guitar. Contents.History Career Beginnings: 1994-1996 The Superjesus formed in late 1994 as Hell's Kitchen in Adelaide by on drums, (ex-Fallen Down Monster) on lead vocals and guitar, on bass guitar and Chris Tennent on lead guitar.

Rudd and Tennent had been jamming together for about a year when Rudd tried out for McLeod's latest band. Tennent was McLeod's guitar teacher at the time and a veteran of the Adelaide music scene, having played in various bands since the 1980s. Successfully auditioned for the group and they started rehearsing for over a year before their first gig.Hell's Kitchen changed their name to the Superjesus on the eve of the in Adelaide on long-weekend, January 1996. Tennent provided the new name. Berryman explained, 'It was basically just a piss-take on commonly used words in the '90s.

Like, ',; there's just heaps of Jesus' out there in the music world so we thought we would have that and super was kind of like a '90s catch word.' Their debut five-track extended play, was released in August 1996 on Aloha Records. Career Peak: 1997-2004 Eight Step Rail reached the Top 50 in February 1997. Its feature track, 'Shut My Eyes', received high rotation on national youth alternative music radio station, – it was listed at No. 81 on the station's. 's Jonathan Lewis described how 'their wall of guitar noise (somewhat reminiscent of Siamese Dream-era Smashing Pumpkins) made them an overnight success on Australian radio.

Sounding like a cross between Liz Phair and Catatonia's Cerys Matthews, McLeod's voice was a major drawcard; strong, confident and rarely lapsing into the girlishness that characterized some of the Superjesus' contemporaries.' Jasper Cooper of Oz Music Project felt that on the EP, 'Musically, the band inherited much from contemporaries such as the Smashing Pumpkins, but McLeod's appeal at the band's fore, lent The Superjesus their own niche and stature. The single track 'Shut My Eyes' was the band's tour de force, something that was still unmatched in their latter albums.'

They followed with a tour of Australia's east coast, then supported shows by, and United Kingdom band,. As songwriters, Tennent typically composed the music and McLeod supplied the lyrics – the pair had also developed a personal relationship.

In January 1997 the Superjesus appeared at the Big Day Out and, in April, they travelled to Triclops Sound Studios, to record their debut album, with producing and Jeff Tomei (Smashing Pumpkins, Hole) as audio engineer. At the they won Best New Talent for Eight Step Rail and Breakthrough Artist – Single for 'Shut My Eyes'.

McLeod and Tennent's personal relationship had ended and late that year; he temporarily left the group. Aaron Tokona (of ) filled in on guitar when the Superjesus toured New Zealand. Tokona turned down the offer to become a permanent member and remained with Weta.With Tennent back on board they released Sumo in February 1998 through /, which peaked at No. 2 on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified platinum by ARIA for shipment of 70,000 copies. Australian musicologist, described it as 'a big sounding album backed by a generous budget.' Its local success led to a United States version – with an altered track listing – being issued in June.

Lewis felt that they 'show that guitar rock with McLeod's vocals soaring over the top is definitely their strength. Unfortunately, it is also their weakness, with Sumo containing too little variation in style.' An extended version titled, including a bonus seven-track of live performances, was released in October. At the Sumo had them nominated for, and (artwork by Chris and William Tennent).In January 1999 they appeared at the Big Day Out, again, and then took a few months off.

Chris Tennent left the Superjesus permanently in mid-1999 when they were due to resume. The group relocated to Melbourne in November where they recruited (ex-Jen Anderson Band, Supermann, Plasticine, ) on guitar. Henwood and McLeod became the principal songwriters. The band released their second album, in October 2000, which was produced by Ed Buller (Psychedelic Furs, Suede, Ben Lee) and peaked at No. 5. Louise Buckingham of femail.com.au noticed that the group's 'rock engine is winding up and are fuelled to commence take-off down the runway of Australian rock music.

With the recent release of blazing new album Jet Age and with the hit-single ' now a friend to the radio waves, The Superjesus have proved they are keen to move into a new musical era.' 's editorial reviewer declared that it was an 'intelligent, mature, sophisticated' release. At the, Jet Age was nominated for and Best Cover Art (Darren Glindemann).Henwood left in mid-2001 and eventually formed (he later joined ). McLeod considered disbanding the Superjesus but took up lead guitar while working for their third album as a trio, (May 2003), with Marc Waterman producing, which reached No. 14. Patch Brown had replaced Henwood, but due to stylistic differences during recording, he was replaced in turn by Jason Slack, a Slippery Rock Graduate. Tim Cashmere of Undercover felt that 'they are just as powerful as before' with McLeod 'singing better than ever over her chunkier-than-ever riffs.'

MediaSearch's Carmine Pascuzzi cautioned that 'Those who have been ready to write them off should rethink as Sarah McLeod sings beautifully and the band work in harness efficiently to produce a strong effort. The riffs and tenacity are very much on show.

They still have a knack for really rocking out, yet indulging in some slower ballads.' In June 2004 the Superjesus split with Warner Music Australasia as the members took time off to pursue other projects. McLeod worked on a solo album,.

She then fronted the Sydney-based three-piece band, Screaming Bikini.Reformation: 2012-present On 27 November 2012 McLeod announced on radio station The Superjesus would reunite for a one-off show on 1 February 2013. Later, McLeod told the Northern Star 'We only got back together in 2013 because our drummer Paul Berryman came back to Australia from Seattle, so we bass player Stuart Rudd and lead singer McLeod thought we could play one single show, see how the crowd responded and, more importantly, how we responded to each other and see if we had some musical chemistry together.

The one show was better than we had hoped, crowd-wise and for ourselves.' The band, with the line-up of Berryman, Henwood, McLeod and Rudd, played at the Stone Music Festival with and in Sydney in April, before embarking on their first national tour in 10 years – The Resurrection Tour – in May and June.In early 2015 the Superjesus undertook the She Who Rocks Tour sharing the stage with the, fronted. In June that year the Superjesus released their first single in over a decade, 'The Setting Sun'. In November they followed with 'St.

Peters Lane', and embarked on The Setting Sun Tour. In December, Henwood departed to return to and was replaced with former member, Jason Slack and in April 2016, drummer departed due to family commitments and residing in the United States. Meanwhile, McLeod traveled to New York City for three months to write new material for a planned fourth album.In August 2016, the band released an, entitled, released through Golden Robot Records. The Superjesus supported the EP with a national tour commencing in October.In March 2017, The Superjesus were inducted into the South Australian Music Hall Of Fame. In 2018, The Superjesus celebrated 20 years of Sumo by re-releasing the album in August with bonus tracks and a national tour.In January 2019, The Superjesus appeared at the 'Under the Southern Stars' concert tour of five states starting off at Hastings, Victoria, with performances in Tasmania, Queensland, New South Wales and South Australia scheduled throughout January.

Appearing with The Superjesus at the Hastings concert were, British India, The Getaway Plan and Scott Darlow. In November, The Superjesus travelled overseas and performed in the South American country of Brazil. ^ (1999).:. Archived from on 28 August 2004.

Retrieved 12 June 2016. ^. Howlspace – The Living History of Our Music. White Room Electronic Publishing Pty Ltd (Ed Nimmervoll). Archived from on 29 January 2005. Retrieved 12 June 2016.

^ Holmgren, Magnus. (Magnus Holmgren). Archived from on 11 October 2012. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Williamson, Brett (23 August 2011). Retrieved 12 June 2016. ^ Hung, Steffen.

Australian Charts Portal. Hung Medien (Steffen Hung). Retrieved 12 June 2016. Archived from on 4 November 2012. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Lewis, Jonathan. Retrieved 12 June 2016.

Cooper, Jasper (Jaz). Oz Music Project. Archived from on 7 August 2006. Retrieved 12 June 2016. ^ ARIA Music Awards for the Superjesus:.

Search Results 'Superjesus':. Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Retrieved 12 June 2016. Note: The 2016 ARIA site does not list a second win for 1997: Breakthrough Artist – Single for 'Shut My Eyes'. 1997 winners and nominees:.

Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Archived from on 22 December 2007.

Retrieved 12 June 2016. Note: The archive copy of the ARIA site lists two wins for 1997, the 2016 copy of the site does not. 1998 winners and nominees:. Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA).

Archived from on 27 September 2011. Retrieved 12 June 2016. 2001 winners and nominees:. Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Archived from on 26 September 2007.

Retrieved 12 June 2016. ^ Buckingham, Louise (December 2000).

Retrieved 25 May 2011. ^ Scott, Jennifer (July 2000). 'Weta's Winning Ways'. New Zealand Musician. Retrieved 12 June 2016.

^ Lewis, Jonathan. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Wilson, MacKenzie. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Cashmere, Tim.

Undercover., Ros O'Gorman. Archived from on 29 September 2003. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Pascuzzi, Carmine (2009). Archived from on 17 May 2011. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Northern Star.

23 October 2016. Retrieved 14 April 2018. Egging, Kiel (7 March 2013). Retrieved 12 June 2016.

Pinnegar, Shane (22 May 2015). 100% Rock Magazine.

Archived from on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 12 June 2016. Culpan, Troy (4 June 2015). May the Rock Be with You. Retrieved 12 June 2016.

Cashmere, Paul (25 November 2015). Paul Cashmere, Ros O'Gorman.

Retrieved 12 June 2016. Canavan, Stacey (19 March 2016). Weekend Notes. Retrieved 12 June 2016.

27 July 2016. Retrieved 14 April 2018. Retrieved 26 November 2016.

Retrieved 17 August 2018. Retrieved 16 January 2019. ^. Retrieved 10 April 2018. Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved 6 April 2018.

(PDF). 4 February 2002. Archived from the original on 21 February 2002. Retrieved 15 April 2018.

Switching up elements of your routine exercises the brain, and may help keep it fresh and sprightly.2. Word Games and Puzzles:Games and puzzles that are intellectually challenging give your brain a workout. Lumosity brain games.

CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown. ITunes Australia.

Retrieved 10 April 2018. May the Rock Be with You. 26 July 2016. Retrieved 14 April 2018. Retrieved 6 April 2018.External links.