Whiz of the Web: Thirsty Thursday

A tall, icy glass of our favorite internet junk, just for you.

• In response to all the buzz over the botched box art for the Wii version of Okami, Capcom is offering to replace the art with one of three different designs. Go here to get yours.
• Apparently, the Lost Boys sequel is going directly to DVD (boo!), and you can see the cover art for said DVD here.
• Speaking of DVDs, apparently the deluxe Kill Bill DVD release (which will be called the "Whole Bloody Affair" and will have both movies on it) will include a new story about one of the film's characters in the form of an anime intermission.
• You can check out a TV spot about Will Smith's upcoming superhero comedy, Hancock, on YouTube right now. There's plenty of new footage here that gives away a lot more of the story, but it still looks awesome to us. (One note: the video is actually not nearly as long as it at first appears to be; there's a bunch of blank space at the end, apparently to "help YouTube process HD audio and video.") (Via)
• The real intro to Grand Theft Auto IV apparently leaked online, and was promptly pulled, although of course it lives on at various file sharing sites. There's also a rumor that the game's entire code is available online.
• Inspired by the Mario cab hailing thing, Game|Life takes a look at a couple of other upcoming PR stunts, including one where you can play Mario Kart Wii with Jason Priestley.
• If there's one thing that the internet encourages, it's being a complete asshole.
• Nintendo visited Wired the other day and dropped some knowledge on them. For instance, the average Wii in America sits on store shelves for only an hour before getting sold (if you're still looking for one yourself, consider hitting your local Toys R Us this Sunday). When WiiWare rolls out in the US, a free Nintendo Channel will also show up on your Wii offering downloadable DS titles and information about the company's games. Also, the US WiiWare will have a staggered game release schedule, instead of having everything up front and then a long dry spell.