You’ll be venturing into the jungle to find treasure and bring it back to your ship. But beware – the jungle is full of dangers, and you’ll need to stay alert and use your intelligence to avoid its strange, mind-bending effects.
This game takes inspiration from the tabletop role-playing game with the same title, but focuses on the unique ability to freely transform into different forms.
The team at Kylotonn created the Galeao Track to really challenge drivers, and they even worked with professional racers in Brazil – where the track is set – to make it authentic. It’s full of difficult corners and turns, but we know racing fans will love the challenge. You’ll need to be more than just a driver though – you’ll also be responsible for maintaining and improving your car to stay competitive.
I just saw the announcement for Dracula: The Disciple at Nacon Connect 2026 and it looks awesome! You play as Emile Valombres, a French archivist who’s really in a race against time – he’s got a dangerous illness and is desperately trying to find a cure. His search leads him to Dracula’s castle, and it’s apparently absolutely gorgeous. It’s coming to PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X|S sometime next year, and I’m already hyped!
Each form offers unique strengths. Homid form is best for using ranged weapons like guns, while Crinos excels in close combat. Lupus is a swift, agile wolf form. Switching between these forms will greatly improve how you explore and fight. For instance, enemies like flying drones that are hard to hit as a werewolf become easy targets when you’re in human form and using firearms.
GKIDS is bringing back the 2006 anime film Tekkonkinkreet to cinemas with a brand new 4K remaster. The film will be shown in Western theaters on May 31st and June 1st. While it may not be as famous as Studio Ghibli’s biggest hits, Tekkonkinkreet is a moving and worthwhile film. GKIDS describes it as a story of strong love and unbreakable bonds, set in a changing world, with stunning visuals from STUDIO4°C (known for Mind Game) and based on the popular manga by Taiyo Matsumoto. The remastered version promises to look better than ever in 4K.
I haven’t gotten the game I was hoping for, but 2026 is shaping up to be a surprisingly great year for pirate games! There’s a lot of variety – some games are about huge sea battles, others focus on role-playing or surviving in a pirate world, and one is even a long-awaited return to a classic adventure. With both new hits and exciting new games on the horizon, it really feels like pirate games are making a big comeback, and I expect that trend to continue, especially with these four titles leading the way.
Released in 2002, Minority Report is based on a 1956 story by Philip K. Dick. The film takes place in 2054 and centers on John Anderton (Tom Cruise), who leads a police unit called Precrime. This unit uses three psychics—known as Precogs—to predict violent crimes and arrest the future criminals before they act. The combination of director Steven Spielberg and star Tom Cruise generated a lot of excitement for the movie, making it a box office success and leading to a video game and a short-lived television series.
As a huge Transformers fan, I still remember when Beast Wars: Transformers first hit TV on September 16, 1996. It was amazing! Produced by Mainframe and Hasbro, the show took place way in the future, after the original Autobot-Decepticon war. Optimus Primal, voiced by Gary Chalk, led the Maximals – basically the Autobots’ descendants – and really carried on the spirit of the original Optimus. On the other side, Megatron, brilliantly voiced by David Kaye, was still the villain, proving the Decepticon philosophy lived on. Over three seasons and 52 episodes, Beast Wars built this really complex story that actually connected back to the original Generation 1 series in some surprising ways – and those connections got bigger and bigger as the show went on. The two-part finale, “Nemesis,” which aired on May 7, 1999, wrapped everything up and honestly delivered one of the best story arcs the entire franchise has ever seen.
Jack Kirby created art for hundreds of comics, and his unique style is immediately noticeable – it’s inspired generations of artists. From exciting page designs to introducing iconic Marvel characters, these are his most memorable and influential cover illustrations.