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Here is an overview of the game, via Firevolt:

When asked about potentially revisiting the Revelations spin-off series and setting it within the current Resident Evil storyline, he mentioned he’d given some thought to what characters in the Resident Evil world might be up to. He added that he’d be open to exploring that idea if the chance came up.

The new Iron Man comic immediately sets up an interesting story, and its impact is felt throughout the entire issue. While the villainous group A.I.M. has often gone after Tony Stark, their current leader, Madame Masque, is changing their strategy. Instead of just trying to copy his technology, they now want to find someone like Tony Stark – someone who can constantly create and lead innovation for years to come. This makes sense for a group like A.I.M., as they want to be at the forefront of technology, not just play catch-up. This kind of meaningful change to the villains is what has made the recent Superman comics so good, and it’s already happening with Iron Man in this very first issue.

Given the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s tendency to include nods to other films and TV shows, it’s not surprising that the new Disney+ series Wonder Man does the same. The show centers around Simon Williams, an actor trying to make it in Hollywood, so incorporating these references felt natural. However, closely examining the real-world franchises mentioned in Wonder Man actually creates a significant inconsistency in the plot.

Released near the end of the NES’s lifespan—the same year as the Super Nintendo—Metal Storm didn’t reach a large audience, which is a shame because it’s a really enjoyable game. This action-platformer is unique for its gravity-reversing mechanic, used to overcome obstacles throughout the levels. Despite receiving positive reviews, Metal Storm wasn’t commercially successful, probably because of its late release. However, it’s found a new fanbase among retro gaming fans and was re-released in 2019 by Retro Bit, giving players a chance to experience it today.

The DC K.O. series continues to impress by cleverly using a fighting tournament not as the main event, but as a way to explore the personal journeys of the characters involved. In DC K.O.: The Kids Are All Fight Special #1, writer Jeremy Adams focuses on Jon Kent’s desire to prove himself and contribute, a feeling shared by Fairplay, Quiz Kid, the Boom, and Cheshire. This issue, like the overall series and December’s ‘Fight Month,’ emphasizes what the tournament represents for each character and how they find their own purpose within it. These personal motivations effectively kickstart the story and feel natural.

Competitive online games like Fortnite, Fall Guys, or Marvel Rivals can be a great way to connect with others. However, the pressure to win or maintain a good reputation can sometimes ruin the fun, making cooperative games a better option for everyone. Before suggesting the latest competitive shooter to your friends, think about playing games that focus on teamwork and achieving common goals instead.