New Dragon Ball game project to be announced in January 2026
The details of our new game will be revealed at the “Genkida Stage+: New Game Super Announcement Stage!” event on January 25, 2026, at 11:00 AM Japan Standard Time.
The details of our new game will be revealed at the “Genkida Stage+: New Game Super Announcement Stage!” event on January 25, 2026, at 11:00 AM Japan Standard Time.
I loved playing this game when it first came out, but it had a really frustrating catch – you *needed* to be online to play it, even if you wanted to go it alone. So, when the servers went down, it was a total bummer because it completely broke the game and made it impossible to play at all. It was a shame, because it was a great experience while it lasted!
Ichiro Yamaguchi, the singer and guitarist of Sakanaction, expressed interest in creating more anime soundtracks earlier this year. However, he worried about potential issues stemming from Sony Music’s ownership of the anime production company Aniplex.
We’ve significantly updated the game’s gearing system. You can now customize perks using Charms, and some older perks have been removed. The way you upgrade your gear score has also changed. We know these changes are extensive and might be a bit overwhelming, whether you’re new to the game or a long-time player.
The visual novel *Maid Cafe on Electric Street* will be released digitally in Japan for 2,480 yen. Physical copies will come in two editions: a standard version for 3,850 yen, and a limited edition for 6,380 yen. The limited edition includes special packaging, a random keychain (one of four designs), a random plushie (one of four designs), an art book, and the game’s soundtrack CD.
The most important factor in making this list is that the move is currently used as a finishing move by an active WWE wrestler. Because of this, even though The Undertaker appears on WWE television often, his signature Chokeslam isn’t included. Also, to be considered, a move needs to reliably end matches. Popular finishers like Cross Rhodes, the RKO, and the Spear are frequently kicked out of, meaning they don’t consistently secure a win, and therefore aren’t on the list either.
Released in 1968, *Planet of the Apes* shocked moviegoers with its unexpected conclusion and is now considered one of the most iconic endings in film history. Adapted from Pierre Boulle’s novel, the film features Charlton Heston as astronaut George Taylor, who crash-lands on a distant planet in the year 3978. He quickly discovers this world is ruled by intelligent, evolved apes who have enslaved humans. Taylor finds allies in two chimpanzees, Dr. Zira and Dr. Cornelius, who help him try to escape. However, his escape leads to a shocking realization: when taken to what he believes is a safe zone, he discovers the remains of the Statue of Liberty buried in the sand. This reveals he hasn’t been on another planet at all, but on a future Earth devastated by humanity, likely through nuclear war – a twist that audiences never saw coming.
The way you get and improve your gear has been completely overhauled this season. There’s a ton of new benefits to discover, and some of them will really shake up how the game is played. It’s a major change to the overall strategy and playstyle.
Horror movies rely on creating a creepy mood, building tension slowly, and hinting at scares rather than showing them outright. When these elements are missing, the movie just doesn’t work. Here are three horror remakes that completely miss the mark.
The action fantasy film *Warcraft*, directed by Duncan Jones and based on the popular Blizzard Entertainment video game, will be removed from HBO Max on October 31st. If you’re an HBO Max subscriber, you only have a few days left to watch it! While critics weren’t impressed, many viewers actually enjoy the movie. It tells the story of how orc shaman Gul’dan uses dark magic to create a gateway to the human world of Azeroth, leading to a clash between the two races. The film stars Travis Fimmel, Paula Patton, Ben Foster, Dominic Cooper, Toby Kebbell, Ben Schnetzer, Robert Kazinsky, and Daniel Wu.