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A lot is happening this year in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. After a seven-year break, the Russo brothers are returning to direct a new Avengers film, Avengers: Doomsday, and even Robert Downey Jr. is involved – though this time as the villain Doctor Doom instead of Iron Man. While Endgame felt like a celebration of everything Marvel had built, Doomsday and next year’s Avengers: Secret Wars are intended to be the culmination of 26 years of Marvel films. The current ‘Multiverse Saga’ is bringing back characters from the X-Men films (originally from Fox) alongside the Avengers and Fantastic Four, creating a lot of excitement. However, there’s also a quiet acknowledgment that the MCU hasn’t been consistently successful for the past seven years.

Okay, so I’m really excited about this new action RPG – it’s being made by some of the people who used to work on The Witcher! They’re doing a big showcase next week, on April 28th, and it’s going to be 45 minutes long. We’re finally getting to see some actual gameplay, hear what the developers are thinking, and – best of all – they’re finally going to tell us when we can actually play the game! I’ve been waiting for this!

We’ve previously explained SAROS extensively in two other articles, so we won’t rehash topics like parrying, shields, corruption, or the eclipse. This time, we’re focusing on how SAROS’s gameplay progression, combat, story, and overall design set it apart from Returnal. While some of these differences might seem like minor details, they’re actually quite significant. Here are fifteen key distinctions.

Okay, so there’s been a lot of talk online about who’s coming to the game next. I’m really paying attention to what RnK_Clan is saying because they correctly predicted Terry and Mai would be added way back when they announced the Year 2 pass! And LVCKYJ is someone to listen to too, because they were right about Alex being planned for Year 3. It’s exciting to see if their latest hints will pan out!

The third season, called Devil in Silver, promises to continue the show’s unsettling tone. This installment features Dan Stevens (known from The Guest and Legion) as Pepper, a man wrongly sent to New Hyde Psychiatric Hospital. While there, he discovers disturbing secrets, battles other patients, and realizes a true horror hides within the hospital’s walls. The season is adapted from the novel by Victor LaValle, who also writes and executive produces, alongside Chris Cantwell (co-creator of AMC’s Halt and Catch Fire). The first scene introduces New Hyde and hints that things aren’t what they appear to be – you can watch it below.

As a fan, I was devastated when Disney bought Lucasfilm and cancelled The Clone Wars on Cartoon Network. But I was thrilled to learn that they hadn’t just abandoned the work already in progress! They actually finished and released a whole sixth season – thirteen episodes – on Netflix in March 2014, calling it “The Lost Missions.” Of all those episodes, the final story arc really stuck with me. It was a four-part adventure focusing entirely on Yoda, voiced by Tom Kane, and it felt like the most important and impactful story they ever told about him in any Star Wars medium.