A Metroidvania game developed by Mega Cat Studios unexpectedly appeared on sales charts after being announced during a State of Play presentation. In February 2026, it ranked 14th overall in Circana’s sales report, and impressively reached 6th place among PlayStation games specifically.
This period marked a high point for Star Trek, with a show consistently airing each year from 1987 to 2005. After a ten-year break, the series returned to television with Discovery in 2017. While several new Star Trek shows have been created since then, overall interest in the franchise seems to be declining.
Okay, so the Teen Titans are an awesome team, no doubt. But as a huge DC fan, I always wonder how the original five stack up against each other. It’s not about who’s ‘better,’ but who’s left a bigger mark on the DC Universe as a whole. We’re not talking just about superpowers here, it’s about their lasting impact, their legacy. I’ve been thinking a lot about how influential each of those first five Titans really is, and I’m going to break down what I’ve found. Let’s dive in and see how they all rank when it comes to shaping the DCU!
Rocky, the small, spider-like alien in Project Hail Mary, has quickly become a beloved character thanks to his funny personality and antics. Fans of Andy Weir’s original 2021 book have known how amusing Rocky is for a while, so it’s great to see others discovering his charm. However, the movie leaves out a lot of important details about Rocky that are only found in the book. These hidden facts range from funny quirks to heartbreaking revelations – and we’re about to share our favorites. Warning: Spoilers ahead!
TV shows often leave viewers on the edge of their seats with dramatic season finales. For example, HBO’s Game of Thrones had fans questioning Jon Snow’s fate after he was stabbed, while AMC’s The Walking Dead ended a season by making viewers wonder who Negan had killed. Lost famously used cliffhangers like the discovery of a mysterious hatch and a surprising flash-forward. More recently, The Good Place shocked audiences with a major realization by Eleanor, and Friends created a memorable moment when Ross accidentally called out the wrong name at his wedding.
A Metroidvania game developed by Mega Cat Studios unexpectedly launched during a State of Play presentation and quickly gained traction. By February 2026, it had reached 14th place in the overall Circana sales charts, and impressively, landed at number six on the PlayStation-specific top ten list.
It’s easy to feel overwhelmed when approaching Tolkien’s work, even if you love books. His world of Middle-earth is incredibly detailed, with completely invented languages and a rich, complex history. It’s also a bit complicated because many of his most famous books were published after his death, thanks to the work of his son, Christopher, who managed his literary estate. But don’t worry! Think of this as your helpful guide to the essential books for any dedicated Tolkien fan.
Most game companies are shifting towards multiplayer games with ongoing services, but Pearl Abyss did the opposite. After finding huge success with their live-service game, Black Desert, they released a big, story-focused single-player game. This is unusual now, as most studios prioritize games that generate continuous revenue. It’s a bold move, and suggests Pearl Abyss is confident in the quality of the game, believing players will enjoy it even without constant updates and new content to keep them playing.
I’m so excited for the Lanterns series! It’s finally going to really bring the Green Lantern world into the DCU. It’s coming out in August 2026 and will star Aaron Pierre as John Stewart and Kyle Chandler as Hal Jordan – two of the biggest Green Lanterns from the comics. Plus, they’re introducing Sinestro, and I’m hoping we’ll see a ton of other cool alien characters as the show goes on!
Despite many Disney franchises relying heavily on sequels, the Witch Mountain movies stood out. It all began on March 21, 1975, with director John Hough’s Escape to Witch Mountain, followed by Return from Witch Mountain in 1978 and Beyond Witch Mountain in 1982. The original story was later remade as an ABC Family movie in 1995, and then reimagined again in 2009 with Race to Witch Mountain, directed by Andy Fickman, known for She’s The Man.