After nearly twenty years, the series received a well-deserved adaptation thanks to a reboot by TMS Entertainment, which premiered on April 5th, 2019 (April 6th in Japan). This new version stayed much closer to the original story, capturing its intricate details and mature themes.
Okay, so get this – on April 8th, the game is getting a huge update that’ll really let the PlayStation 5 flex its muscles. It’s totally free, which is awesome! I was reading Digital Foundry, and they’re saying the developers, CD Projekt RED, are doing an amazing job supporting the game even after it launched. Seriously, they deserve a ton of credit for keeping at it.
These anime are so good, they go beyond typical genre boundaries and will appeal to a wide range of viewers – even those who don’t usually watch anime. They’re great choices even if you only watch anime occasionally, and include some of the most popular and well-loved shows of recent years – you really shouldn’t skip them.
The Tapwave Zodiac was a mobile gaming and entertainment system released in late 2003, but it was discontinued less than two years later. It ran on the Palm OS and could play games, music, and videos, costing between $299 and $399 at the time (equivalent to $530-$710 today). While it had some good titles like Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 3 and Doom II, the Zodiac ultimately failed because it launched around the same time as the popular PlayStation Portable and Nintendo DS. The company eventually went out of business and sold its remaining assets.
This manga is known for its beautiful artwork and captivating story. After a decade since its release, the anime adaptation is now available on Crunchyroll. The first two episodes premiered on April 6th, 2026, with both subtitled and dubbed options. New episodes will be added every Monday at 7:00 A.M. Pacific Time. While the anime is also streaming on Netflix, it’s currently limited to select Asian countries.
First launched in 2005, this game combines the fast-paced shooting of shmups with the exploration of adventure games, creating a fresh and interesting gameplay experience.
The movie The Core isn’t known for being scientifically realistic. Directed by Jon Amiel, it follows a group of scientists and astronauts who travel to the Earth’s core in a special vehicle. Their mission: to detonate nuclear explosions and restart the planet’s rotation, preventing a global catastrophe. While screenwriter John Rogers claimed the movie was based on real geophysical ideas, most scientists consider its scientific concepts to be highly inaccurate.
Although the main Uncharted story concluded in 2016, talk of a remake started when Shaun Escayg, the creative director of Uncharted: The Lost Legacy, shared photos online from a research trip that looked similar to locations from the original game. While it’s possible Nathan Drake could return for the character’s 20th anniversary, I’d prefer a brand new sequel over a remake. The older games still hold up well, and a sequel would be a much more exciting path for the series.
With the incredible popularity of the anime Solo Leveling, it’s highly likely the entire story will eventually be animated. Recently, Kadokawa and Aniplex formed a new company called Animec to handle anime film distribution and marketing. Kadokawa announced the venture on their website, and although it wasn’t specifically about Solo Leveling, the timing is notable given the long-standing rumors of a Solo Leveling movie.
The story is getting a new life as an anime, which will help it reach an even wider audience. It’s a fun mix of spy action and high school humor, leading to both exciting and hilarious situations. A recent announcement confirmed the anime will launch worldwide on April 11, 2026, becoming available on seven different streaming services in North America and many other countries.