Each year, Capcom holds the Capcom Cup for the latest version of Street Fighter. It brings together the top players from the Capcom Pro Tour and puts them in a tournament. The winner typically receives a significant cash prize.
During Tokyo Game Show this weekend, Capcom and Square Enix gave fans a closer look at their exciting collaboration. Monster Hunter: Wild’s portion of the crossover is available now, allowing hunters to battle Omega Planetes. Final Fantasy 14 will be joining in on October 7th with The Windward Wilds trial, where Warriors of Light can challenge Arkveld.
Nightdive Studios first launched Blood: Fresh Supply on PC in 2019, which was an improved version of the classic game. Fresh Supply is a remastered edition featuring support for 4K resolution, unlimited frame rates (with consoles capable of up to 120 FPS), local split-screen, online co-op for up to eight players, a new area called the Vault, and other enhancements.
The announcement states that EA’s stockholders will receive a payment that is 25 percent higher than EA’s stock price at the market close on September 25, 2025, which was $168.32 per share. This payment is also higher than the company’s highest-ever share value of $179.01, recorded at the market close on August 14, 2025.
The press release states that each of the three involved companies offers significant experience in their field, substantial funding, and worldwide connections in gaming, entertainment, and sports. This combination will allow [Electronic Arts] to seamlessly integrate physical and digital experiences, better connect with fans, and unlock new avenues for growth. Furthermore, this deal is the largest all-cash sponsor take-private investment ever made.
The first two days of Tokyo Game Show 2025 were specifically for industry professionals, functioning like a trade show for meetings and networking. These business days attracted 52,352 and 54,779 visitors, respectively. The subsequent two days were open to the general public, drawing crowds of 77,415 and 78,555 people.
As a huge MCU fan, I remember how central the Infinity Stones were to the whole Infinity Saga – they were basically everything Thanos wanted! He managed to gather all six in Avengers: Infinity War and, well, you know what happened – he snapped half of all life away. Then, five years later, the Avengers finally reversed it and defeated him, using the Stones themselves. But honestly, thinking about the newer characters the MCU is introducing, I can’t help but wonder if some of them might actually be more powerful than Thanos. It makes me think, if the Infinity Stones ever reappear in the live-action universe, who could wield them and what would they do? It’s a really exciting thought! I’m already speculating!
For a franchise like Mass Effect, which has always focused on exploring planets and solving galactic mysteries, this current trend is particularly worrying. With Mass Effect 5 currently in development, the series has a chance to move away from the industry’s focus on massive size and go back to what made the original trilogy so special: worlds that, while smaller in scope, were packed with rich, detailed experiences. The sci-fi RPG genre really needs this shift in direction; otherwise, it risks becoming just another open-world RPG that doesn’t stand out.
Starting September 1st, you can watch The Gift (2000) on Paramount+. This supernatural thriller follows a woman who gets drawn into a mystery surrounding a missing person after having a psychic experience. While it’s quite different from the superhero films popular in theaters now, it actually has an interesting link to Marvel. The Gift was Sam Raimi’s last film before he directed the Spider-Man trilogy, and it paired him with actors Rosemary Harris and J.K. Simmons, who later appeared in his Spider-Man movies as Aunt May Parker and J. Jonah Jameson, respectively.
Whether it’s mutants physically harmed by their abilities, or those struggling with the emotional toll of their powers, here’s a look at the most tragic mutants still cursed by what they can do.