Games

The book The Horrors Within expands on the Domains of Dread, many of which—like Barovia—will be recognizable to Dungeons & Dragons players. However, it introduces two completely new Domains, and elevates a third from a minor setting to a fully developed realm. If you’re most interested in fresh content, these new Domains are the highlight. I’ve had a preview and will detail the horrors within, starting with the least frightening and moving towards the most terrifying.

The Avengers are designed to represent the best of Marvel’s heroes, but each member has their own sense of right and wrong – some are incredibly steadfast, while others are more willing to bend the rules. We’re going to look at the original ten Avengers and rank them based on how consistently they live up to their heroic values. It’s impossible to perfectly measure heroism, so we’ll consider their actions throughout the years, and whether they stay true to their ideals or give in to their darker impulses when faced with difficult choices. Let’s take a closer look at their pasts.

Released in 1992, Mortal Kombat quickly became a pop culture hit, known for its iconic characters, exciting arcade fighting, and over-the-top violent finishing moves. The game spawned a variety of spin-offs, including TV shows, movies, and comic books, as well as a huge number of action figures and toys. Today, most of these figures are readily available for between $20 and $40, even those advertised as rare. Only truly unique items, like the unreleased Kintaro figure that recently sold for a high price on eBay, are considered genuine collector’s items.

The comic book series The Boys featured a huge number of superheroes who only showed up briefly – sometimes just for a few pages or even a single panel – and didn’t have a significant role in the story. Some entire superhero teams from the original comics were left out completely, while others were only mentioned as a quick visual – like a photo on a screen, or just a name on a list. Now that The Boys TV show is nearing its end (with the Vought Rising series still to come), here’s a look at some of the funniest characters from the comics that never made it onto the screen.

The dark fantasy anime series, Kingdoms of Ruin, began as a written story by Yoruhashi with Mag Garden in 2019. After fourteen volumes, the story has reached its conclusion in Japan with its sixty-fifth chapter, finally finishing Adonis’s quest for revenge. While we won’t spoil anything, the ending is as positive as fans could have expected. However, it doesn’t appear there are any plans for a new anime season. You can read the final chapter here, but you may need a translation to fully understand the story’s conclusion.

A key creative behind a popular game is now bringing players a fresh wave of terror with The Lost Wild. This new game blends the intense atmosphere of Isolation with the frightening dinosaurs of the Jurassic movies. The Lost Wild throws players into a dinosaur-filled world and challenges them to survive using their wits. We at ComicBook had a chance to preview the game at Summer Game Fest and can confirm that it’s already shaping up to be incredibly scary and immersive.

We have even more exciting news! Early looks at the game have been overwhelmingly positive. IGN points out that it’s now built with Unreal Engine 5, but still features the beloved comic book art style. The game will be released in episodes, but this time, the full story will be available from the start, and should take players between 8 and 12 hours to complete.

Currently, Obsession has earned $161.2 million in the U.S. (according to Box Office Mojo), while The Mandalorian and Grogu has made $158.3 million. This means a horror film made for only $750,000 is on track to surpass the first new Star Wars movie in seven years domestically. Worldwide, the films are closer in earnings, but The Mandalorian is still ahead with $296.1 million compared to $234.5 million for Obsession.

Here are the five PlayStation 2 racing games that still hold up today.

The game’s distinct style is intentional, blending familiar gameplay elements with its own unique feel. At Summer Game Fest 2026, ComicBook played an early demo of Nekome: Nazi Hunter, taking on the role of Vano. Players sneak through a building, efficiently eliminating Nazis. While the gameplay isn’t groundbreaking, the developers have crafted a compelling experience that allows you to easily immerse yourself in the story and embrace Vano’s mission to defeat as many Nazis as possible.