One of the reasons Spider-Man is so popular is that he doesn’t just win by being strong. He uses his agility and intelligence to find his enemies’ weaknesses and defeat them. Here are some superheroes who discovered the hard way that you shouldn’t underestimate Spider-Man.
What led to the long pause in new Unreal Tournament games? This once-huge series feels noticeably missing, especially now. With so many shooters focusing on realism and constant rewards, it’s hard to understand why there hasn’t been a new Unreal Tournament title, even with Epic Games’ focus on Fortnite. It’s surprising that a game so important to the arena shooter genre hasn’t made a comeback.
The newest My Hero Academia game, My Hero Academia: All’s Justice, from Bandai Namco, lets players battle in fast-paced single-player and player-versus-player modes. Battles are fought with teams of three characters, and the game includes a wide range of playable heroes, even those featured in the latest part of the story. Just before the game launched, the creator of My Hero Academia shared a message for fans, which Bandai Namco US posted on their official X (formerly Twitter) account.
The sci-fi horror film The Astronaut didn’t perform well in theaters last October, earning mixed reviews and only about $106,000 worldwide. However, it will be available on Hulu starting February 20th, giving it a new opportunity to reach viewers.
In 1993, NBC launched a sequel to the popular 90s show Saved by the Bell, called Saved by the Bell: The College Years. They were optimistic about its success and even gave it a prime-time slot. However, despite bringing back several original characters, the show was cancelled after only one season of 19 episodes. Instead of a second season, the storyline about Zack and Kelly’s marriage was finished in a TV movie, which was later divided into four episodes and shown as part of the series in reruns.
The game features clear visuals and lively animations that really stand out, particularly during conversations where subtle facial expressions convey a lot of emotion. This is what makes certain games timeless classics, replayed for years, while others, even if good, are simply remembered and then forgotten.
GoldenEye 007 on the Nintendo 64 was a game-changer for first-person shooters, especially thanks to its fantastic multiplayer. Playing with friends was a blast, but one character always caused a stir: Oddjob. Because of his short height, Oddjob had an unfair advantage, and the simple controls of the N64 made him even harder to target. Almost every group of friends had a rule—either spoken or unspoken—against anyone picking Oddjob. He’s likely the first character that came to mind when you read the title of this article.
Over the past year, some of the most popular cooperative games have been indie titles with simple graphics but engaging gameplay. Games like Lethal Company and R.E.P.O. use randomly generated maps, which keeps players surprised and adds to the challenge when facing different threats. This kind of procedural generation is especially important for keeping games fun and replayable, particularly when many people are playing at once.
Fans have been anticipating the end of Yusei Matsui’s manga, The Elusive Samurai, as it entered its final story arc last year. The latest chapter confirms the story is now wrapping up with an epilogue, and the series will officially conclude with its next release. This final chapter promises a special farewell to Tokiyuki and his followers.
This week’s free game on Steam is D1AL-ogue, a cyberpunk adventure created by Jungle Game Lab. You play as an android technician in a perpetually dark city, and your job isn’t just to fix broken robots – you also help them with their emotional problems through conversations. The game combines a visual novel style story with match-3 puzzle gameplay, all centered around the repair process, and players are saying it’s really good!