Games

At the 2025 PC Gaming Show, indie studio Cognition unveiled the first trailer for their upcoming 2026 game, Lunar Strike: Bring Down the Sky. Players will take on the role of Bo, a tech-enhanced archivist tasked with saving humanity’s history on the Moon. The Moon is in danger from a mysterious object shown in the trailer, and while there are no enemies to fight, time is constantly working against you. The gameplay focuses on exploring the lunar surface and its buildings while making quick decisions, solving puzzles, and ultimately trying to survive.

Since its release on Netflix, KPop Demon Hunters has become a global hit, and now it’s also receiving awards recognition. The show has earned three nominations at the 83rd annual Golden Globes, including Best Animated Feature Film, making it one of the most nominated animated films in the history of the awards.

Here are the seven best Blizzard games ever.

Some heroes prefer to disable enemies without seriously harming them, or use impressive displays of power. But others fight with a brutal, realistic physicality. This leads to scenes that stretch the boundaries of what’s acceptable for a PG-13 audience, or, with an R-rating, deliver violence that truly stays with you. These intense moments highlight the life-or-death nature of the conflicts, making them both shocking and memorable.

This question came from the 2003 Wolverine series (Volume 3). While the previous Wolverine run was excellent throughout the 90s, it eventually became stale – a common problem for long-running comic books. Marvel decided to revitalize it by moving it to the more mature Marvel Knights imprint. They hired Greg Rucka, known for his crime comics, to write the series and paired him with artist Darick Robertson, who had previously worked on Wolverine (Volume 2) and had recently collaborated with Garth Ennis on popular projects. The result was a brief but exceptional series that changed the way Wolverine’s stories were told.

As a longtime Trek fan, I remember the buzz when Jeri Ryan first appeared as Seven of Nine on Voyager back in 1997. While many of us now know her from Picard, it was on Voyager that she really made her mark. Seven of Nine wasn’t just another character; she was groundbreaking. She was a former Borg, struggling to reclaim her humanity after being cut off from the Collective. And honestly, beyond Picard himself, she’s one of the most compelling examples of the lasting psychological impact the Borg can have on an individual – a truly fascinating and complex character.

Nightdive Studios announced today that System Shock is coming to both Nintendo Switch and the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2. Originally released in 1994, System Shock was a groundbreaking game that helped create the immersive sim genre. This genre went on to influence many popular games, including Dishonored, BioShock, Prey, and Deus Ex. Its sequel, System Shock 2, was almost as impactful, solidifying the franchise’s place as a true pioneer in gaming.

James Gunn and David Corenswet were deeply engaged in a discussion about a crucial scene: Superman’s final showdown with Lex Luthor, where they debate the meaning of humanity and Lex’s interpretation of Jor-El’s message. After several attempts, Corenswet started to analyze the scene and its lines, leading to a moment that, while seemingly ordinary, convinced DC fans that they had found the perfect actor to portray Superman.

This new release on Sony platforms comes about a year after a difficult launch elsewhere. The developers, Asobo Studio, have included all the bug fixes they’ve worked on over the past year right from the start. It’s worth acknowledging the beta testers on other systems who helped make these improvements.

As a huge Tomb Raider fan, I’m so excited to hear that a new game is actually in development! It’s being published by Amazon, which is a little different, but I’m still hopeful. Crystal Dynamics has been quietly working on it for a while now, and honestly, it’s killing me that we haven’t seen anything yet. From what I’ve heard, they’re going for a Lara Croft who’s a bit older and more experienced, someone who’s definitely capable but maybe won’t be quite as relentlessly brutal as she was in the last trilogy. The coolest part? It sounds like the game and the new live-action TV show with Sophie Turner are going to connect somehow, which could be amazing!