Today marks the 28th anniversary of the premiere of Celebrity Deathmatch on MTV. The show was groundbreaking, using stop-motion animation to stage over-the-top, fictional fights between popular celebrities – often playfully resolving real-life feuds. While it was a hit in 1998, its unique blend of animation and humor wouldn’t likely succeed with audiences today.
Even though Halo is a well-known brand, Microsoft hasn’t focused much on it lately. The last completely new Halo game was Halo: Infinite in 2021, which drew over 20 million players, and a remake of the original Halo: Combat Evolved brought the series to PlayStation 5. Microsoft appears to be trying to revamp Halo by experimenting with different types of shooting games, hoping to revitalize the franchise. However, this strategy hasn’t lived up to its promise and is preventing Halo from excelling at what made it popular in the first place.
These teams work hard to protect the world, but they operate with a lot of hidden information. Unlike more open groups, their secrecy often complicates their missions. Here are seven of Marvel’s most secretive teams, who even keep their activities hidden from other heroes.
Stacey Rockford’s passion for music and her close bonds with Slater and Cassandra drive the story forward at a quick pace, much like their skateboarding or a particularly unforgettable shopping cart incident. The story delves into their high school memories, all while subtly exploring the sadness of growing apart from the people you care about. This underlying emotion gives the story its depth and makes it truly resonate.
One possibility for defeating Homelander in the finale is Marie Moreau, a character from the recently cancelled series Gen V. The show established Marie as an incredibly powerful Supe, and a potential match for Homelander. Importantly, she and Homelander were the only ones to survive Vought’s Project Odessa, a program intended to create Supes with god-like abilities, suggesting she has the potential to become as strong as he is.
When Playground Games and Xbox launch Forza Horizon 6 on PC and Xbox Series X on May 17th, it will be officially verified to work well on the Steam Deck. This means Valve has thoroughly tested the game and confirms it plays smoothly with the Deck’s screen and controls. However, recently some Steam Deck users have noticed the “Verified” badge is sometimes given to games that don’t fully work as expected, or without significant improvements to compatibility. Despite this, Xbox has consistently supported the Steam Deck, so it’s likely Forza Horizon 6 will be a genuinely well-functioning game on the platform.
I recently spoke with the team at Unknown World about their plans for the sequel to Subnautica. What really stood out was how they’re adding cooperative play to a game series that’s always been known for its single-player experience. While we’ll need to try the Early Access version to be sure, it seems like they’ve given a lot of thought to incorporating co-op without losing what made the original Subnautica such a compelling single-player game.
Here are the photos Matt Reeves released from the set of The Batman 2. We’ll break down each actor, who they’re playing, the character’s comic book history, and discuss how the character might be different in Reeves’ version of Gotham.
Bond Isn’t Yet The “Anti-Hero”
Both Forza Horizon 4 and Forza Horizon 5 place you in beautiful open-world environments – the British Lake District and sunny Mexico, respectively. You begin as an established racing star, already famous at the Horizon festival, with access to a huge collection of high-performance cars. While there’s still a sense of progression, you’ve essentially already reached the top, creating a somewhat odd feeling – a game that feels fast-paced but lacks a strong sense of purpose.