PricPR

People often send their Pokémon cards to companies like PSA to have them professionally graded. This process protects the card and verifies its condition, which is appealing to collectors. More importantly, graded cards, particularly rare ones, usually sell for more money. Because of this, many players are submitting their most valuable cards for grading. By tracking these submissions – as GemRate recently did in a March 2026 report – we can see interesting trends. Currently, it appears Pikachu is the most frequently graded Pokémon character, and that lead isn’t likely to change anytime soon.

The development team, headed by director Josef Fares, has announced that their games – A Way Out, It Takes Two, and Split Fiction – have collectively sold over 50 million copies.

Xbox is embracing change with a new update for its Insider program. This update revamps how Achievements are displayed on consoles, giving them a fresh look with special animations for rare accomplishments and the option to customize the colors. Users will also have more control over how their Achievements are presented.

Good news! If you waited to buy the game until around April 10th, a big update is coming out with a lot of improvements. It fixes problems with how the game runs, crashes involving sound and visuals, and issues that were preventing players from continuing. Plus, you’ll be able to create up to eight save files.

A well-known leaker, CentroLeaks, criticized the new release on X (formerly Twitter), pointing out that it doesn’t run well on the Switch 2 (especially considering it’s a game originally made for the older Switch), has a limited selection of Pokémon, and doesn’t allow automatic friend adding from your Switch friend list. They also noted the absence of many competitive items and the lack of local wireless play. Other players have echoed these concerns, specifically mentioning a performance cap of 30 frames per second and frustratingly complicated menus as major issues.

The second Amazing Spider-Man movie didn’t perform well with critics or at the box office—it earned $716.9 million, which was the lowest amount for any live-action Spider-Man film. As a result, planned sequels were cancelled and the character was rebooted within the Marvel Cinematic Universe. However, many fans still enjoy Andrew Garfield’s portrayal of Spider-Man, especially after his appearance in Spider-Man: No Way Home, and often wonder about the cancelled sequels. Here’s an update on what was planned for The Amazing Spider-Man series.