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There are certain levels I still think about years later – like “Liberty Island” in Deus Ex, “We’ve Got Hostiles” from Half-Life, and “The Silent Cartographer” in the original Halo. But for me, one FPS mission really stands out as a perfect example of how games can brilliantly combine historical events with gameplay. It’s not just exciting, it’s genuinely disturbing, emotionally powerful, and incredibly satisfying all at the same time.

Released on October 29th, 2009, Bayonetta quickly became a game-changer for action games. Critics loved its stylish and powerful protagonist, praising Bayonetta’s unique and modern design. I, like many players, was immediately captivated by her. While I hadn’t enjoyed Devil May Cry, Bayonetta‘s wild story and intense action really drew me in. PlatinumGames created something special, and Nintendo recognized that potential, acquiring the series despite its mature content.

James Gunn’s upcoming Superman film, Man of Tomorrow, has a chance to fix common problems that have plagued past Superman movies. Looking back at the history of these films, it’s apparent Gunn is repeating some of the same creative missteps, but also has the opportunity to address at least seven long-standing issues that these movies consistently struggle with.

Warning: Spoilers below for IT: Welcome to Derry, Episode 2

The Magician from Mars, though appearing in only five issues of her comic – much like her brief time on Earth – was a groundbreaking character. Originally known as Jane 6ᴇᴍ35 and later Jane Q-X3, she paved the way for female-led superhero comics where women held the power and rescued men, rather than needing to be rescued themselves. Jane is a fascinating character and, as the first to officially be called a superheroine, deserves recognition for her pioneering adventures.