Games

Wolverine is known as the best at what he does, so fans really missed him when he was gone. They eagerly awaited his return, which finally came in 2018 with the Return of Wolverine series (though most issues weren’t released until 2019 due to delays). However, the series didn’t make much of an impact, and for good reason—it wasn’t a very good comic. Considering Wolverine is one of Marvel’s most beloved characters, it’s surprising that his return was handled with such a disappointing story.

Shows that ended years ago are finding new popularity. For example, a movie based on the series Community is still being made, although getting the original cast together has been tricky. Recently, the world of The Office grew with a new show called The Paper, which follows a documentary film crew as they focus on a newspaper in the Midwest. This trend shows people enjoy revisiting shows they already love, but it also suggests other classic sitcoms could make a comeback. There are plenty of great shows with interesting ideas that haven’t been updated for modern audiences, and they could attract both longtime fans and new viewers.

ARCADIA, found within the game MindsEye, offers a constantly growing collection of missions, races, puzzles, and challenges. While the original campaign and side missions can still be played without an internet connection, ARCADIA itself functions like a streaming service and always requires a connection. Surprisingly, it even features leaderboards, despite the limited number of players.

The trailer for Scream 7 ends with a voice saying, “This is gonna be fun.” That voice is Matthew Lillard, who returns as Stu Macher and sounds just as frightening and unstable as he did in the original 1996 film.

Unclear Games recently announced The Florist, a new survival-horror game inspired by classic titles like the original Resident Evil, Resident Evil 2, and Resident Evil 3. Like those games, The Florist uses fixed camera angles that shift as you explore. Gameplay focuses on solving puzzles and dealing with frightening enemies – you’ll need to either evade them or fight them off.

I’m a huge Batman fan, and honestly, some of his older villains really don’t get the respect they deserve. These weren’t just random criminals; they were key to shaping Batman into the hero he is, and they’ve caused Gotham City years of trouble! I truly believe they’re fascinating characters who deserve more attention and recognition for the impact they’ve had – they’re not just villains, they’re a big part of what makes Batman’s world so compelling.

The problem isn’t with the original manga, but with Toei Animation’s attempt to stay ahead of it while still releasing new episodes every week. This has caused the anime to drag out scenes and conversations, slowing down the story. Many fans feel this started after a major time jump, specifically with the Fishman Island arc. Toei even acknowledged this issue by re-editing that arc during a previous break, showing they were aware of it as early as 2011. Thankfully, Toei Animation has announced plans to address this and improve the pacing going forward.

These lesser-known sci-fi games stand out because they offer unique takes on the genre. Instead of focusing on massive worlds, many prioritize personal stories and compelling characters. Others shake up traditional gameplay with inventive ideas and a clear vision. From independent projects to unexpected sequels and genre blends, these games prove that sci-fi isn’t just about space – it’s about the stories themselves. Here are three recent examples that deserve more attention, and what makes each one special.

And the retro game releases keep coming, with the 1993 FMV boxing game, Prize Fighter, now available.

Luckily, the PS5 Pro is different. Many games really showcase its impressive capabilities, which means players get to enjoy experiences like never before! Here are some fantastic titles that have truly benefited from Sony’s powerful new console.