Games

In Superman Unlimited #11, the older Jon Kent battled the villain Master Txyz in a timeless dimension. Facing the realization that he hadn’t made a significant mark as Superman, Jon embraced a new heroic identity as Tomorrow Man. After defeating Master Txyz, Jon received a gift: his younger self, before his imprisonment on Earth-3 and the events that rapidly aged him. Superman Unlimited #12 explores the consequences of this major change to Jon’s history. Now that the original Jon Kent is back, the story focuses on what will become of the older Jon, who has been a presence in the DC Universe for seven years.

From April 6th to 12th, the movie Thrash was the most popular film on Netflix worldwide. It was viewed 37.7 million times and watched for a total of 54 million hours. This put it well ahead of the second most popular movie, The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson, which had 7.3 million views and 11.9 million hours watched. This was the first week Thrash appeared in Netflix’s top 10.

It’s impressive to consider just how many covers Mora has created! Over the years he’s worked with DC Comics, he’s produced a huge number of both main covers and variant editions. Choosing just a few of his best pieces is tough, but some really stand out – like his cover for Absolute Power #3. This list takes a look at all of Mora’s DC covers, both standard and variants, to highlight 10 of his very best artworks.

The action thriller Mercury Rising became available on Prime Video on April 1st and is a good choice for fans of the genre and Bruce Willis. The film, directed by Harold Becker and adapted from Ryne Douglas Pearson’s 1996 novel Simply Simon, features Willis as Art Jeffries, an FBI agent who goes off-book to protect a 9-year-old boy with autism. The boy becomes a target of a shadowy group within the NSA after cracking a highly classified code. Despite its exciting premise, the movie received mostly negative reviews and wasn’t a commercial success, earning only $93 million worldwide on a $60 million budget.

A player recently shared a neat discovery on the game’s Reddit page: after playing for over 110 hours, they found that double-tapping the button to sheath your weapon triggers a special animation when using a one-handed sword and shield. You can check it out below!

Fans loved Fullmetal Alchemist so much that finding another anime quite like it has been difficult. While many shows have tried to reach the same level of quality, most haven’t succeeded. Those hoping for a sequel or similar series didn’t realize they were actually waiting for a new story by the same creator. Eleven years after Fullmetal Alchemist concluded, Hiromu Arakawa released a new manga called Daemons of the Shadow Realm. In Spring 2026, Bones Film—the studio behind the original Fullmetal Alchemist—adapted it into an anime, and it quickly became the top-ranked anime in Japan, according to multiple reports.

It’s unusual for a sitcom to end with an unresolved cliffhanger. Most sitcoms are inexpensive to make and have a planned trajectory, allowing them to wrap up neatly, as seen with shows like Seinfeld, Cheers, and The Big Bang Theory. However, forty years ago today, on April 19, 1986, the show Benson broke that mold, ending its seventh season on a cliffhanger. Sadly, the series was canceled before the storyline could be resolved, leaving viewers shocked and without closure. Fortunately, we now know what the original plan for the ending was.

Released in 2002, Blinx: The Time Sweeper was a unique platformer famously marketed as the “World’s First 4-D Action Game.” Players control Blinx, a cat on a mission to save the world and a princess. He uses a special vacuum cleaner, the TS-1000, to manipulate time – slowing it down, speeding it up, recording, reversing, or even stopping it altogether. Despite having a memorable character, solid gameplay, and a lot of potential, the series only got one sequel, Blinx 2: Masters of Time and Space, in 2004. The Blinx franchise disappeared after that, but it would be a great candidate for a modern remake.

Perfect World is changing its gacha system to remove the 50/50 mechanic, meaning players are guaranteed five free characters. This includes a ‘Standard Board’ which ensures a high-tier character after just 50 attempts.

Although the idea of a PlayStation 6 is exciting, I believe launching one next year would be a mistake. I usually like to see new PlayStation consoles released quickly, but in this case, I think Sony would be better off waiting a bit longer before releasing the PS6.