Jujutsu Kaisen Finally Gives Yuji His Defining Heroic Moment (Proving He’s the Perfect Shonen Hero)

Yuji and his friends start getting ready for their upcoming mission, which includes bringing the incredibly powerful sorcerer Hakari onto their team. The latest episode of Jujutsu Kaisen shows Yuji successfully recruiting Hakari, and it highlights why he’s becoming such a great shonen hero. Despite often being seen as different from typical protagonists, Yuji’s beliefs, revealed in this episode, demonstrate his heroic qualities. What’s particularly interesting is how these qualities are shown through a familiar shonen story pattern, making Yuji both relatable and unique.

This Little Device Cost Nintendo $16 Million

The recent lawsuit might not be well-known outside of those directly involved, but it centers around a popular device from the 1990s called the Game Genie, and its impact on gamers. The Game Genie, first released in 1990, plugged into the Nintendo Entertainment System. It allowed players to enter codes that changed the game, essentially providing cheats and enhancements. Nintendo, however, wasn’t pleased with this ability to modify games.

91-Rated Nintendo Switch Console Exclusive Game Is a 500-Hour Sci-Fi Masterpiece

On February 16th, players with a Nintendo Switch – and those with the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2, thanks to compatibility – will finally be able to experience Caves of Qud. This sci-fi roguelike game first launched in early access in 2015 and will have its full release at the end of 2024, but for science fiction enthusiasts, it’s been a long wait that will be well worth it.

35 Years Later, Classic Beloved Series Teases Anime Adaptation

Many highly-rated manga series with dedicated fans never get turned into anime. Recently, rumors began circulating that From Far Away by Kyoko Hikawa might finally be adapted, which came as a surprise. Hikawa is a legendary manga artist, known for creating popular and critically acclaimed works like Kouya no Tenshidomo and Otogimoyou Ayanishiki, and many more.

27 Years on, Star Trek Finally Gave Sisko the Perfect Ending (No Matter What You Think)

At the end of Deep Space Nine, Benjamin Sisko vanished, and fans wondered if he would ever come back. He was a very devoted family man, and it was painful to see him leave his loved ones, particularly his son, Jake. While Starfleet Academy established that Jake never saw his father again, he did feel his father’s presence without being able to confirm it. This outcome has sparked debate, but it ultimately felt like the correct choice for his character.

The 10 Best Fantasy Shows of the 2020s (So Far)

The rise of fantasy on TV has had its ups and downs, with some promising shows getting cancelled and others stalled indefinitely. However, the successful fantasy series of the 2020s demonstrate that the genre can work well on television, giving fans optimism for upcoming adaptations like Fourth Wing and The Stormlight Archive.

5 Most Rewatchable Star Wars TV Show Episodes of All-Time

When you watch it again, you begin to notice how key ideas are subtly introduced through recurring lines and images. You also realize each season cleverly reuses the same galactic setting in new ways. The truly great episodes create a sense of a vast, connected galaxy without making it feel limited, and that’s what keeps viewers engaged and returning for more.

There’s a Better Version of Supergirl (& No One Remembers Her)

Supergirl’s death was meant to represent the end of an era for DC Comics, marking a shift from the Silver and Bronze Ages – that was the purpose of the Crisis event. However, her story didn’t truly end. In comic books, characters rarely stay gone. After Crisis, DC altered the history of Krypton, initially making Superman the only survivor. Later, readers were introduced to a new Supergirl from another world: Matrix. Created by Lex Luthor, Matrix was a shapeshifting being who took on the role of Supergirl on her own Earth. Eventually, she returned to the main Earth and continued as Supergirl, even falling in love with a younger version of Lex Luthor (a clone). This all led to what many consider the best version of the character: Linda Danvers, featured in the classic Supergirl series (Vol. 4) #1-80, written by the acclaimed Peter David.