Games

In Superman #31, the story unfolds during the same week the heroes are leaving Earth in DC K.O. #1. This issue focuses on Superman grappling with the heroes’ choice to evacuate, while Lois Lane begins to suspect something big is happening. Writer Jeremy Williamson laid groundwork for DC K.O. in previous Superman issues, and this issue brings those connections to the forefront. It also continues a storyline from the Justice League: Dark Tomorrow special, which showed that the Kryptonians were aware of Darkseid and his title, “King Omega.” This issue is packed with plot developments, but Williamson handles the pacing skillfully, culminating in a strong return for Lois Lane as an investigative reporter.

Created by NeoBards Entertainment, with a story from Ryukishi07 and creature designs by kera, this game takes place in the made-up Japanese town of Ebisugaoka during the 1960s. Players take on the role of Hinako Shimizu, a high school student who gets pulled into a strange, supernatural world by a mysterious fog.

You’ll get to relive the original adventure, starting with getting the Poltergust 3000 and clearing the four areas of troublesome ghosts. You can also hunt for treasure and ultimately rescue Mario. While people loved the game’s fresh ideas, graphics, and sound, some felt it was a bit short and didn’t have much reason to play through it again.

From the beginning, Ferreyra, Lee, and Nathan Widick deserve huge credit for the incredible fight scenes, which are full of energy, bright colors, and exciting movement. The art style also changes things up occasionally, including a standout page where the Turtles are mostly in shadow, with only their bandanas vividly colored. When it comes to making a good first impression, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles really delivers right away.

There was some buzz around “The Age of Revelation,” but most people didn’t have high expectations for Radioactive Spider-Man. It felt like a quick tie-in to the larger X-Men storyline, and didn’t really focus on the main plot. However, the book is written by Joe Kelly, who’s been delivering excellent Amazing Spider-Man stories lately, so it shouldn’t have been a surprise that this was good. Kelly places us in a New York City after the X-Virus, showing that even with all the changes, it’s still the New York we know and love; New Yorkers remain true to form. This familiar touch makes the book feel comfortable and inviting.

James Gunn, co-CEO of DC Studios, recently spoke with BobaTalks about the potential for a Constantine 2 movie. He confirmed he’s talked about the project with Keanu Reeves and likes the people involved, praising their talent. However, Gunn clarified that he hasn’t seen a script for the sequel yet. This means, despite reports that a new draft was ready for the studio, it hasn’t been submitted to him for review, making the film’s future uncertain.

Queens of the Dead starts like many zombie stories: a mysterious outbreak turns people into flesh-eating monsters, and a bite means you’re doomed to join them. However, like the classic Dead films, this movie isn’t focused on how the outbreak happened. Instead, it follows a group of people—mostly those stuck inside a queer nightclub after a drag show is cut short—as they try to survive the undead.

The company announced last week that it is abandoning its investment in the game FBC: Firebreak. The first-person shooter didn’t gain enough popularity in the competitive co-op gaming market, leading to the decision.

A free update is being released alongside the RPG’s launch on the Nintendo Switch 2. This update will add eight new songs, and will be available on all platforms. Here’s a list of the new tracks:

The new version of the game is being published by a company called EC Digital, which is largely unknown. They’ve stated they published the game back in 2006, but this is incorrect.