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The “Murderbot Diaries” is a collection of novellas, novels, and short stories penned by Martha Wells, narrated by a self-referred cyborg named “SecUnit.” This manufactured being’s sarcastic remarks provide a witty contrast to the violent and gritty science fiction backdrop, yet its detached viewpoint often leaves us yearning for answers about the intriguing world-building details. The series is indeed humorous, but when Apple announced a screen adaptation, readers were taken aback by the choice of a half-hour sitcom format.

It appears that Magneto, Professor Xavier, and the rest of the X-Men meet an apparent demise when no signs of the asteroid or the team can be found by Forge (Gil Birmingham). Six months following “E-Day,” Bishop (Isaac Robinson-Smith), a member of the X-Men, informs Forge that his comrades have been sent through time. This revelation initiates their mission to save the X-Men using newly discovered mutants who were not previously believed to be deceased.

In the TV series The Last of Us, although most episodes focus on Ellie (played by Bella Ramsey) and Joel, her guardian and paternal figure, as they navigate a world overrun by zombies caused by Cordyceps fungus, one standout episode barely touched upon the main storyline. So far, HBO’s The Last of Us has generally stuck to the story and characters from Naughty Dog’s 2013 and 2020 video games. However, deviating from the game’s narrative could be a smart move for the future of the TV show.

The manga titled “Mokumokuren” started its release in the digital publication of Kadokawa’s “Young Ace Up” in 2021, and swiftly gained popularity among fans who enjoy horror stories. Unlike typical jump-scare horrors, this series relies on an ongoing feeling of unsettling apprehension to keep readers in a state of lingering fear about future events. It’s an innovative strategy for horror storytelling that is not commonly executed effectively, but the director of “The Summer Hikaru Died“‘s anime is giving us insights into how he’s making it work.

In the latest update for “Mario Kart World”, Nintendo has introduced an exciting change: all tracks within the game now exist in an open-world environment, allowing players to navigate between them at their leisure. This feature is also available in the online mode, where these particular tracks are referred to as “Intermission” tracks. Unfortunately, many players have expressed displeasure towards these Intermission tracks because they lack the complexity and excitement found in traditional race tracks. Instead of intricately designed courses that challenge players’ skills and strategic thinking, these Intermission tracks often consist of straightforward roads or unengaging routes, making for a less enjoyable racing experience.