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We love recent games like the Resident Evil 2 remake and Silent Hill F, but sometimes we miss the old-school feel of 90s games with their fixed camera angles.

Although we don’t yet know specifics about the game DON’T NOD is making for Netflix, development has already started at their Montreal studio. The company mentioned this collaboration highlights their expertise in crafting stories for popular franchises and their interest in new gaming technologies like cloud gaming. This suggests the game will likely be based on an existing Netflix property.

Exactly 59 years ago, on October 29, 1966, viewers witnessed the very first on-screen Doctor regeneration. During a fight with the Cybermen in the fourth season of Doctor Who, specifically the partly-lost story “The Tenth Planet,” the First Doctor, played by William Hartnell, became ill. The final episode aired on October 29, 1966, and showed the First Doctor collapsing and transforming into Patrick Troughton’s Second Doctor, right in front of his companions, Polly and Ben Jackson. Troughton officially took on the role in November 1966 with “Power of the Daleks,” and Doctor Who was forever changed.

Newtype Magazine has a unique timeframe for its anime awards, looking at shows released between July 2024 and April 2025. Recently, they announced their winners on X (formerly Twitter), and the top prize – essentially Japan’s Anime of the Year – went to a bit of a surprise winner: Makeine: Too Many Losing Heroines! This series, which debuted in July 2024, beat out popular Western favorites like Solo Leveling – even though the second season of Solo Leveling aired during the same period. What’s particularly interesting is that Makeine is a romantic comedy, and it was created by the same studio that made Solo Leveling.

Let me be upfront: I’m from Kansas City and have lived here for many years. Because of that, a lot of the humor in the comic Godzilla vs America: Kansas City feels like inside jokes and visual gags that I personally enjoy. However, you don’t need to be a local to have fun with these stories! The creative teams have done a fantastic job of weaving familiar Kansas City imagery and ideas into exciting adventures, offering something for both those who know the city and those who don’t.