Zelda Fan Finally Solves Wind Waker Puzzle After 16 Years

Some players deliberately skip challenging parts of games if they take too long, are too complex, or don’t feel worth the effort. For example, one player struggled with a particularly hard puzzle in The Wind Waker for 16 years, but eventually managed to solve it, much to their own surprise.

Val Kilmer’s Forgotten Sci-Fi Comedy Is Streaming For Free (But You Need to Act Fast)

Val Kilmer is known for iconic roles like Batman and Iceman in Top Gun, but he also had a fantastic career with films like the 1985 sci-fi comedy Real Genius. The movie stars Kilmer and Gabriel Jarret as college students Chris Knight and Mitch Taylor, respectively. They team up to work on a chemical laser, only to discover it’s actually a weapon with dangerous potential. Real Genius is a hidden gem in Kilmer’s film work, and while it’s currently streaming on Tubi, it was recently announced that it will be leaving the platform soon.

Dragon Ball Debuts New Bulma Anime Makeover (& It’s Great)

Earlier this year, fans were excited to learn that a new Dragon Ball video game, called the “Age 1000 Project,” was in development with character designs by the late Akira Toriyama. This weekend’s Dragon Ball Games Battle Hour 2026 revealed that this game is actually the long-awaited return of the Xenoverse series – Dragon Ball Xenoverse 3. The game will also introduce a new design for the character Bulma.

The Boys Series Finale Could Be Seriously Depressing (If It Adapts the Comics Exactly)

As The Boys TV series nears its end, things might get significantly darker. The original comic books take a very bleak turn, and while the show hasn’t always followed the comics closely, a similarly depressing conclusion seems likely. Fans should brace themselves for a potentially upsetting finale. (Warning: This contains spoilers for the The Boys comic books.)

Paul Rudd’s New Dark Comedy Adaptation Is Officially The Next Don’t Look Up

Similar to Adam McKay’s film Don’t Look Up, Chuck McCarthys adaptation of Losing Earth will use humor to examine worries about the environment, the ways society often misses important issues, and the odd reactions people have when facing big problems. While Losing Earth is set in the 1970s and 80s, and Don’t Look Up in the 2020s, both stories show how people knowingly avoid solving serious, potentially world-ending issues.