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When DC Comics first announced the Black Label series, it generated a lot of excitement, with extensive advertising and even animated trailers for the comic and its initial issues. However, because Rafael Grampá was solely responsible for both the writing and artwork, the release schedule extended over three years with significant delays. Ultimately, both DC and readers seemed to lose interest. Despite this, Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham deserves more attention for its strong conclusion, which effectively captures the core themes of the series: identity, anger, societal injustice, and the cycle of violence.

The game’s distinct style is intentional, blending familiar gameplay elements with its own unique feel. At Summer Game Fest 2026, ComicBook played an early demo of Nekome: Nazi Hunter, taking on the role of Vano. Players sneak through a building, efficiently eliminating Nazis. While the gameplay isn’t groundbreaking, the developers have crafted a compelling experience that allows you to easily immerse yourself in the story and embrace Vano’s mission to defeat as many Nazis as possible.

One of the biggest franchises that the new Paramount team is inheriting, though, is one that has printed money for decades: the Transformers franchise. Almost exactly three years ago today, though, the last movie in the series arrived with 2023’s Transformers: Rise of the Beasts, a film that ended on a cliffhanger for what would come next. Now, the series is finally moving forward, with news coming today that IT: Welcome to Derry scribe Jason Fuchs has been tapped to write the next Transformers movie, according to TheWrap.

This week, Atlus announced that Metaphor: ReFantazio will be coming to the Nintendo Switch 2. Originally released in October 2024, Metaphor quickly became one of the highest-rated games of the year. Created by the team behind the popular Persona series, it received a score of 94/100 on Metacritic, tying it with Astro Bot and Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree as the best-reviewed games of 2024. The game’s critical success led to numerous Game of the Year awards, solidifying its place as one of the most celebrated RPGs in recent years.

When Steven Spielberg announced his new UFO movie, fans immediately wondered if it might be connected to one of his previous films. After the first trailers showed glimpses of the UFOs and aliens, a popular theory emerged: many believed the new film, Disclosure Day, was secretly a sequel to his 1977 hit, Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Now that the movie is released, we know the answer is no. Be warned: spoilers ahead!

According to YouTube channel Centre of Evil, longtime Capcom producer Yoshiaki Hiabayashi was recently asked about Dino Crisis and whether or not something new with it is happening behind the scenes. Expectedly, Hiabayashi didn’t state whether or not there is a new Dino Crisis of some sort in development. However, he did make clear that he knows the answer to the question, even if it’s one that he can’t provide publicly.

As a big fan of that cancelled Netflix show, I’m both thrilled and heartbroken about the news. While we didn’t get the continuation we hoped for on screen, the creator is thankfully continuing the story in a new book! It’s already shaping up to be one of the biggest fantasy releases of 2026, but honestly, it also just reminds me of everything we won’t get to see adapted. It’s a bittersweet feeling!

This film has been in development for over thirty years, with numerous attempts to get it made, but it’s never actually been finished. While the story is challenging to adapt for the screen, three decades is a remarkably long time to spend in pre-production.