10 Worst Games Released on PS3

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The Walking Dead: Survival Instinct is a prequel to the popular AMC television show, taking place in Georgia. It follows Merle and Daryl Dixon during the very beginning of the zombie outbreak, with the original actors, Michael Rooker and Norman Reedus, returning to play their roles. Sadly, the game didn’t receive good reviews when it came out, mainly because of its frustrating controls, weak story, and unimpressive graphics. With more time and effort, it had the potential to be great, and fans of the series would have likely enjoyed learning more about the Dixon brothers’ backstory. However, it felt rushed and ultimately didn’t live up to expectations.

Every Jaw Titan User in Attack on Titan, Ranked

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Of all the nine Titans, the Jaw Titan has been used by the most different people. Despite being one of the smaller Titans, it had a powerful and unique skill. Four people have wielded the Jaw Titan throughout the series, and while each one was memorable, some made a bigger impact than others.

EA Begins Shutdown Process for Two Games in 48 Hours

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Electronic Arts will be taking the servers for Dragon Age: Inquisition and Plants vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare offline on April 27th. Currently, this only affects players on the PlayStation 3. Other platforms aren’t affected right now, but that will likely change in the future – probably not immediately, but within the next few years.

Xbox Game Officially a Hit on PS5 Selling 5 Million Copies

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For a long time, Halo and Gears of War were the games most associated with Xbox. That’s no longer the case. Now, the Forza Horizon series is Xbox’s biggest hit, both in terms of sales and critical praise. Forza Horizon 5, released in 2021, has been the most successful Xbox game of this generation, selling incredibly well and receiving high scores – a 92 on Metacritic and three awards at The Game Awards. While it’s not surprising the game has been popular on PlayStation 5, it’s remarkable that it sold over five million copies on that platform in its first year.

Why Rush Hour 4 may not happen

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Jackie Chan was already a well-known action star when he teamed up with the energetic American comedian Chris Tucker for the 1998 film Rush Hour. The movie was a big success, earning $244 million on a $33 million budget, which led to a sequel in 2001. The second film had a much larger budget of $90 million and grossed $347 million. It took six years for the third movie to be made, releasing in 2007. While the budget had increased to $140 million, it only earned $258 million, resulting in a financial loss after factoring in marketing and other expenses. A significant portion of the third film’s cost was due to the $20 million each star received to return for the movie.

Star Trek: The Animated Series’ Impact on the Star Trek Canon

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Gene Roddenberry approved The Animated Series as a way to continue his Star Trek universe after the original show ended. It quickly became popular in reruns, especially during after-school hours, which led NBC to air it as a Saturday morning cartoon to reach that audience. Roddenberry was excited about the possibilities of animation and chose Dorothy “D.C.” Fontana, a trusted writer, to oversee the show. Although her official title was only associate producer, Fontana ensured each episode lived up to the quality of Star Trek. She brought in writers from the original live-action series and admired contemporary science fiction authors. Fontana essentially maintained the established Star Trek lore, carefully tracking all the details created by the writers. However, when The Next Generation was being developed, Roddenberry declared The Animated Series (and much of Season 3 of The Original Series) as no longer part of official Star Trek canon.

Bitcoin’s Inflated Ego: ETFs vs. Derivatives

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According to XWIN Research Japan, the spot Bitcoin ETFs have been siphoning off cash like a black hole with a credit card. Since late February, these ETFs have been soaking up roughly $1 billion weekly-imagine a bathtub filled with liquidity and a very confused drain. Meanwhile, Ethereum’s ETFs are out there doing their own thing, probably with a side of existential dread. The numbers are impressive, but let’s not forget: this is a market where a single tweet from a billionaire can send prices into a tailspin or a spontaneous dance party.