If you’ve been enjoying Star Trek: Bridge Crew through PlayStation Plus, you’ll want to know it’s leaving the service soon. Sony announced that Bridge Crew, along with other games, will no longer be available on PS Plus starting December 2nd. Since Sony updates its PS Plus games on the first Tuesday of each month, you only have a limited time left to play Bridge Crew.
In the latest developer update for LET IT DIE: INFERNO, Uncle Death explained that players have been requesting an offline version of the game for quite some time. He said the idea finally came to him while he was taking a bath, and the team decided to begin working on it. He noted they’ve been running the service for a long time already.
As a longtime fan, I get it – the Stargate universe is huge. With three TV shows, a couple of movies released straight to video, and even a web series that came before it all, figuring out where to start can be really daunting. That’s why I put together this guide – it’s a simple, chronological way to experience the entire story. Think of it as your roadmap to exploring everything before the new series drops. Just a heads-up, we’re skipping the Stargate Infinity cartoon, as the people who created the whole thing don’t consider it part of the official story.
After a hiatus of over eight years, all seasons of Teen Wolf are now available to stream on Netflix. Originally airing on MTV from 2011 to 2017, the show—created by Jeff Davis and starring Tyler Posey—is a modern take on the 1985 film. It follows Scott McCall, a high school student whose life changes forever after a werewolf bite. The series explores his attempts to navigate the challenges of being a teenager, playing lacrosse, and dealing with the supernatural secrets of his town, Beacon Hills. While it was previously on Netflix until 2015, Teen Wolf returned to the platform on December 1st.
Before the upcoming Culling Game Arc begins in the anime, all of these characters will have already appeared. The Winter 2026 issue of the magazine, featuring a preview, is set to release in Japan on January 5th, 2026. Jujutsu Kaisen content has only appeared in this magazine four times, typically to coincide with anime or manga promotions. The last feature was in the Summer 2024 issue, around the time the manga finished its run. Fans always eagerly anticipate cover art by Akutami, and this issue is no exception. The preview was shared on X (formerly Twitter) by @WSJ_manga, a trusted source for updates on Shonen Jump series.
Here is every major Resident Evil villain ranked based on how nightmarish they really are.
Fans can expect a new installment in the classic shooter series Turok next year, according to a report from MP1st. Originally published by Acclaim, Turok first gained popularity on the Nintendo 64 with the release of Turok: Dinosaur Hunter in 1997. This was followed by several successful sequels – Turok 2: Seeds of Evil, Turok: Rage Wars, and Turok: Shadow of Oblivion – all for the N64. While the series continued on other platforms with Turok: Evolution and a 2008 reboot simply titled Turok, development was paused shortly after.
It’s no surprise that scenes like these are getting so much discussion. They’re massive in scope, build on characters we’ve followed for a while, and change the established rules of the Stranger Things universe. However, some of the show’s most crucial moments are actually quite small and easy to miss – they feel like quiet preparation for what’s to come. One scene in particular isn’t getting the attention it deserves, as it seems unimportant at first, but is actually very significant.
In a recent interview with Variety, IO Interactive CEO Hakan Abrak casually revealed that a new Hitman game is in development. While the studio is currently prioritizing the addition of co-op gameplay to World of Assassination with an upcoming update, Abrak confirmed that work on Hitman 4 will begin once that feature is live, potentially leading to more announcements soon.
In the midst of the battle, a surprising helper emerges: the Iron Giant, a robot that has been motionless for two centuries. This ancient machine seems to be connected to technology from a forgotten age, and it unexpectedly came to life over 200 years ago, attacking the holy land of Marijoa. For a long time, it remained on Egghead, where Vegapunk studied its workings, but it wouldn’t move until Luffy activated his Gear 5 form. As the conflict intensifies, a voice from the past empowers the robot, known as Emet, to aid Luffy. The voice surprisingly belongs to Urara Takano, who previously acted as Luffy in a past event.