Games

The comedy series It’s Bruno! will be leaving Netflix on May 17th, seven years after its initial release. Created by and starring Solvan “Slick” Naim, the show follows Malcolm, a caring Brooklyn resident, and his funny, everyday experiences with his puggle, Bruno. The eight-episode series humorously portrays the joys and challenges of pet ownership in the city. Originally debuting on Netflix in 2019, It’s Bruno! was produced by Stage 13 from Warner Bros. Television, and Netflix has decided not to renew its seven-year streaming agreement.

Initially, many thought the new movie would be a self-contained story. However, with the release of trailers, teasers, and various reports, it’s becoming clear that the film is building towards something much larger – possibly a galaxy-wide war. Disney’s trailer included the tagline, “On May 22, one mission will change the galaxy,” which, for dedicated fans familiar with the established timeline and future series, hints at the scope of what’s to come.

On April 28th, 2026, Embark Studios will launch update 1.26 for their hit extraction shooter, with a major focus on improving the game’s graphics on the PlayStation 5 Pro.

Takeru Hokazono, the creator of Kagurabachi, recently announced the new anime adaptation at Shueisha’s Jump Press event. He also gave a nod to Naruto, as the anime’s director previously worked on the famous fight between Rock Lee and Gaara. To celebrate the announcement, Hokazono shared a special new sketch, which you can see below.

Nintendo recently hinted at a new shooting game coming to the Switch 2, and they’ve started sharing a bit more information about it. While details are still limited, this game could be exactly what the Switch 2 needs to gain momentum and shake off early criticisms. It has the potential to establish the new console as more innovative than the original. Hopefully, Splatoon Raiders will lead the charge in this direction, as early looks suggest it’s the unique and experimental title the Switch 2 has been waiting for.

Kim Min-seok praised the Seoul studio online, stating it’s opening a “new era for Korean entertainment.” He believes this demonstrates that the country’s game industry is capable of growing and succeeding on various platforms, such as consoles.

Blyth explained that while they aren’t a big gamer, they were familiar with the source material. They praised the script for updating the story to reflect modern life, particularly the risks and complexities of our interconnected online world—a theme very present in the games. They apologized for being a bit unclear, stating they couldn’t say much more at the time.

The future of ‘Welcome to Derry’ Season 2 seems secure. The first episode attracted a large audience, and the show’s creators have been hinting at progress for a while. In an interview with Deadline, executive producer Andy Muschietti shared more details, confirming the season will go back in time to 1935 and show the events of the Bradley Gang massacre in Derry. Muschietti said they are enjoying working on it, but explained that this shift in timeline will significantly change how the story of ‘IT’ is told.

Reliable Nintendo insider Nate the Hate is predicting the new Star Fox game will release in June 2026. In a recent post, Nate expressed strong confidence in this timeframe, suggesting the game will launch on the Switch 2 within the next two months.

Building on what they learned from the Steam Deck, Valve is planning a new Steam Machine designed for smooth 4K gaming at 60 frames per second, using technology called FSR in compatible games. However, hitting that performance level will likely depend on upscaling techniques and isn’t guaranteed for all titles. Valve’s goal is to simplify PC gaming and make it more similar to the experience you get on consoles. Here’s a breakdown of everything we currently know about the Steam Machine, including when it might be released, what features it will have, its specifications, potential price, and where you’ll be able to buy it.