Games

So, I recently heard from Brian Fargo, a legend who used to work at Interplay on some of my all-time favorite RPGs – stuff like The Bard’s Tale, Wasteland, and even the original Fallout games. He’s working on Clockwork Revolution now, and he said it’s the most complex game he’s ever made. That really got my attention! He explained that’s because everything is super detailed – from building your character to how the story reacts to your choices, and even just how the world works. It sounds like they’re really going all-out with this one, and honestly, my expectations are pretty high now.

Peacock now has all the movies from the Rocky and Creed series available for streaming. That includes the original six Rocky films starring Sylvester Stallone, plus the three Creed movies featuring Michael B. Jordan.

The key to this game, created by Lightstorm, is making sure it feels consistent with James Cameron’s world. Jon Landau, a creative producer on the film, played a big role in shaping the game’s story, and even a year after his passing, his vision continues to guide its development.

The show Torchwood began in 2006 with the episode “Everything Changes,” introducing us to Gwen Cooper, Owen Harper, Toshiko Sato, and Ianto Jones, who formed the core team led by Captain Jack Harkness. Despite recent concerns about actor John Barrowman’s behavior, Torchwood remains a thrilling series of adventures connected to Doctor Who, following the Torchwood team and the various characters who join them over time. This list specifically focuses on the members of Captain Jack Harkness’ Torchwood team, and excludes the Torchwood One staff seen in Doctor Who.

Since the two movies are heavily connected, Marvel has been very careful about revealing who’s in the second film. Announcing an actor for the sequel would essentially reveal whether their character survives the first one. Despite the studio’s efforts to keep things under wraps, a well-known actor might have accidentally revealed a major plot point during a recent interview.

Let’s explore ten of the most powerful magic-users in the history of the Marvel Universe. Marvel boasts a huge number of incredibly strong sorcerers, and comparing their power levels can be tricky since their abilities change. This list doesn’t rank them from strongest to weakest, but simply highlights ten of the most powerful sorcerers overall. These individuals are all exceptionally strong and could challenge each other in a magical duel—some have even defeated Doctor Strange! So, let’s dive into the world of magic.

With anime becoming more popular, its images and scenes are frequently used in memes. One popular meme, ‘aura farming,’ playfully points out characters who constantly try to look impressive. This is especially common with anime’s most powerful and stylish heroes, and it’s fun to recognize which ones do it the most.

Originally published as a series of novels in 2015, Horror Collector is a collection of interconnected spooky tales centered around a character named Fushigi Chino. The story follows a young protagonist traveling across Japan, seeking out local legends and scary stories. The novels describe a world where online creepypastas and urban myths might actually be true, and those who stumble upon the truth often face danger. However, there’s a rumor of a boy in a red hood who appears wherever strange events happen, offering a potential glimmer of hope—or perhaps proving the legends are terrifyingly real. NHK recently announced an anime adaptation of the series, promising to bring these chilling stories to life next year.

If you’re new to Hasbro’s A-List figures, they represent the most detailed and authentic versions of Marvel Cinematic Universe characters. These figures feature high-quality paint jobs, incredibly accurate sculpting, and come with extra accessories. So far, only a few figures have been released in this collection: Captain America (from Endgame), Spider-Man (from Far From Home), and Iron Man Mark III (from the first Iron Man movie).

Jem and the Holograms became popular in the 1980s, so it’s perfect that they’ve now covered another hit from that decade: Wham!’s “Last Christmas.” Released in 1984, “Last Christmas” has become a holiday staple, and you can now see Jem and the Holograms put their own spin on the song in the video below.