Games

The early 2000s brought significant changes, and Grant Morrison’s optimistic visions didn’t quite come to fruition. This period inspired one of his lesser-known but most compelling works: The Filth. This 12-issue series, illustrated by Chris Weston (who previously collaborated with Morrison on The Invisibles), took a starkly different turn, showcasing Morrison’s most daring and provocative ideas. It fearlessly explored shocking themes, perfectly illustrating the shift from a hopeful future to a grim and unsettling dystopia.

The Panzer Dragoon series, consisting of Panzer Dragoon, Panzer Dragoon II: Zwei, and Panzer Dragoon Saga, was originally released exclusively for the Sega Saturn. While Panzer Dragoon Saga remains only playable on the original console, Panzer Dragoon received a remake in 2021. A remake of Panzer Dragoon II: Zwei was planned for 2021, but it was delayed and never released in 2022, 2023, or 2024. Recently, in 2025, news surfaced that it’s coming to Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation 4 & 5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X. A release date hasn’t been announced, but a free demo is now available on PC through Steam. This demo is likely the same one shown at last year’s Tokyo Game Show, though this hasn’t been officially confirmed.

The game will be available in stores on February 20, 2026, but you can pre-order it now at Walmart, Smyths Toys, and other retailers to make sure you get your copy.

Over the weekend, neither TiMi Studio Group nor its parent company, Tencent, has commented on reports of the studio closing.

According to Deadline, Lindsay Salt, the BBC’s Director of Drama, recently reassured fans that Doctor Who is secure. She stated it’s “one of the BBC’s most treasured brands” and has “no plans to go anywhere.” While other BBC executives have already committed to future seasons, Salt added that they haven’t yet started discussing how to fund the show. She explained they’re carefully considering the best approach and want to take the necessary time to ensure it’s done right.

Although all the artwork is beautiful, this piece truly stands out. It’s a vibrant, colorful creation built with LEGO bricks, inspired by the impressionist style of Monet. This newest LEGO set was made in partnership with The Metropolitan Museum of Art and is their most expensive one yet, costing $249.99. Despite the price, it’s a substantial piece – the finished painting is over 20 inches tall, 16 inches wide, and includes 3,179 LEGO pieces, making it a significant addition to any collection. It even comes with a hanging mechanism, allowing you to display it like a traditional painting. If you’re captivated by Monet’s LEGO interpretation, you can order the set starting March 4th, or March 1st if you’re a LEGO insider. It will be available at LEGO Stores, LEGO.com, and through the LEGO Insiders App.

Despite all the improvements and new features, a significant part of Nioh 3 feels very similar to the previous game, and it’s hard to overlook. It reuses a lot of content – enemy designs, attack styles, and even combat situations – which might be disappointing for long-time fans. While it’s still a fantastic game, this lack of originality holds it back from being a truly groundbreaking sequel.

This remake of the classic God of War trilogy offers a chance to experience these beloved games again, but it also brings up questions about how much the developers should change things. The gaming world has changed since the original trilogy was released, and fans are particularly curious about how certain mature content will be handled. The original games included adult themes and interactions, and players are debating whether Santa Monica Studio will remove or censor those moments. This discussion isn’t just about those specific scenes; it reflects a wider concern about censorship in remakes, how to update older games for modern audiences, and how to connect the style of the original trilogy with the storytelling of the newer God of War game.

Released in 2015, Until Dawn was a groundbreaking interactive horror game that quickly became popular. It was highly praised for its unique style, impressive graphics, and more, so a remake seemed inevitable. However, the PlayStation 5 remake was a bit unexpected – it completely rebuilt the game using Unreal Engine 5, but didn’t change much of the original gameplay beyond improving the visuals. It felt more like an enhanced upgrade than a true remake, and many saw it as unnecessary except for potentially paving the way for a sequel. Critics largely disliked the remake, considering it a simple port, and players who had already enjoyed the original were often disappointed with the purchase.

The sixth episode of Starfleet Academy stands out from the rest, marking a turning point in the series. It features a joint training exercise between the Academy and War College that quickly spirals out of control. With the highest stakes yet, the episode officially introduces the alien race known as the Sirens and concludes with the students shocked after Starfleet is cleverly defeated. However, amidst all the drama, it’s easy to overlook that this episode secretly continues the story from a memorable episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation.