Take-Two Interactive plans to release six updated versions of older games – including remakes, remasters, and ports to new platforms – between now and 2029. This is in addition to the three completely new game series and seven sequels they are currently developing.
Originally released on HBO Max and now available on Netflix, Scavengers Reign follows the crew of the damaged spaceship Demeter 227, who crash-land on a strange planet. This planet actively defends itself, even if it means harming the crew. The series is full of surprises, as the planet’s plants, animals, and even people are distorted and unsettling. Survival depends on a brutal reality: you either kill or be killed, consume or be consumed.
Even a team-up of just the four Ninja Turtles would have been exciting, but both companies really went all out to create a crossover worthy of the characters’ legacies. The figures include Leonardo as Snake Eyes, Donatello as Dial-tone, Michelangelo as Shipwreck, Raphael as Roadblock, Shredder as Cobra Commander, Krang as Destro, Bebop as Ripper, Rocksteady as Buzzer, and Slash as Storm Shadow. Plus, there are two new vehicles – the AEW Shell-Striker (featuring April O’Neal) and the Turtle-Fly Copter (with Wild Bill Raphael) – and you can find details on where to buy them all below.
They accomplished this by exploiting a recent hack on Linux, enabling them to install the RPCS3 emulator on Sony’s current PlayStation console.
The new series, The Boroughs, is set in a beautiful New Mexico retirement community where something terrifying begins hunting the residents, stealing their life force. The show follows Alfred Molina, playing a man coping with loss, as he teams up with his neighbors – played by Alfre Woodard, Geena Davis, Clarke Peters, Denis O’Hare, and Bill Pullman – to fight back against the creature. It blends spooky, otherworldly horror with a warm, small-town feel, exploring the challenges of aging and what we leave behind. The story is told in a similar style to classic adventure films like those from Amblin Entertainment and Steven Spielberg, featuring a group of unlikely heroes who rise to face a supernatural threat. If you enjoyed all eight episodes of The Boroughs, there are plenty of other movies that offer a similar experience.
Spider-Man isn’t just a comic book character; he’s become a huge part of popular culture through movies, TV, video games, and even a Broadway show. For many years, from 1977 to 2019, there was also The Amazing Spider-Man comic strip, created by Stan Lee and a team of writers. This strip told stories that weren’t part of the main Spider-Man storyline, focusing on his everyday life as both a hero and a regular person. Each story arc usually lasted eight to twelve weeks. Though many have forgotten it now, the comic strip significantly contributed to the Spider-Man universe and sometimes even offered commentary on the main comic book stories.
Several popular manga series from Shonen Jump are returning with new anime adaptations, and the next one is Black Torch by Tsuyoshi Takaki. Originally published in Jump Square and Jump+ for 19 chapters before being cancelled, Black Torch will receive a new anime revival this summer. To mark the occasion, Viz Media will also release a complete box set of the manga.
The Chaos Rising set just came out, and we’re already seeing which Pokémon cards are most sought after by collectors and resellers. While sealed boxes and packs are currently the most popular items, a few individual cards are quickly becoming highly valuable. Prices and demand should even out as more cards become available on sites like eBay and TCG Player, but right now, here are the most expensive chase cards from Pokémon TCG‘s Chaos Rising, ranked by price.
A brief trailer showcasing actual gameplay reveals significant visual upgrades, including improved reflections, lighting, foliage, and special effects. While the footage wasn’t from a live match and there’s no news on when it will be released, it represents a huge step forward for Rocket League, which has been running on the older Unreal Engine 3 since its launch.
It all began when a user named @ThrillaRilla369 posted a picture reminding everyone of the classic fix for Nintendo, Super Nintendo, and Sega Genesis games: blowing into the cartridge and repeatedly testing it until the game finally worked. They asked, “Who remembers blowing into Nintendo games and tapping the console to get them working?”, and the post quickly sparked a wave of nostalgia as fans shared their own memories of getting old games to load. While most games are digital now, many people vividly remember this simple troubleshooting trick.