Early rumors suggested Fate of the Old Republic might not be released until 2030, which upset fans who were eager for the RPG. However, Casey Hudson quickly clarified that the game is on track to launch much sooner, based on current plans. While the game is described as a focused, single-player action RPG, details about the final version are still emerging.
Released January 1st on Prime Video, Meg 2: The Trench is sparking debate among viewers and critics. The film has a 27% rating from critics but a much higher 72% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes. Directed by Ben Wheatley and starring Jason Statham, Sophia Cai, Page Kennedy, and Cliff Curtis, this sequel to The Meg follows a team of scientists on a dangerous underwater expedition. Based on Steve Alten’s 1999 novel The Trench, the movie plunges them into a fight for survival against massive, ancient sharks in the deepest parts of the ocean.
Hino has announced they’ve begun writing the story for the next Inazuma Eleven: Victory Road game. They aim to create a fresh Inazuma Eleven experience for the Reiwa era, filled with surprises and excitement, and encourage fans to stay tuned for more details.
Turn-based RPGs have seen a surge in popularity recently, largely due to the success of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33. Winning many Game of the Year awards, Expedition 33 is now considered one of the most highly praised games of all time. But does it truly stand among the very best turn-based RPGs ever created? To help answer that, here’s a ranking of the five greatest turn-based RPGs in history.
While superheroes often meet dramatic ends, retirement is another, though less frequent, way for them to step away. A notable example is Barry Allen, the original Flash, who lost his powers and retired after the events in Absolute Power. Sometimes, heroes don’t retire completely, but simply trade one superhero identity for another. Recently, the news of a new hero’s retirement has sparked discussion – are they truly giving up the hero life, or are they setting the stage for a fresh start with a new persona?
In 2026, several new shooting games are set to launch, and they have the potential to redefine the genre. These games are innovating by bringing back classic gameplay elements, using level design to tell stories in new ways, and reimagining how players advance and keep coming back for more. With features like deliberate, tactical combat, roguelike elements, and unique multiplayer concepts, these five upcoming titles could significantly change the future of shooting games.
Animated movies have become increasingly popular over the past ten years. The internet has played a big part in this, allowing fans to connect and share their enthusiasm. While online buzz doesn’t guarantee box office success or ease critical expectations, it can definitely help a good movie find its audience and become a beloved classic over time.
As a huge Marvel fan, I’m really excited about the Wonder Man series coming to Disney+ in early 2026! It’s going to introduce us to Simon Williams, played by Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, who seems like a normal actor but is actually hiding some incredible powers. What’s really got people talking is the idea that his abilities might be linked to a surprisingly dark source – a place he definitely shouldn’t be getting his powers from, according to some theories. It sounds like Simon could end up being a seriously powerful player in the MCU!
If you’ve seen Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon, you might think you know what to expect from A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms. But forget those expectations! This six-episode series, created by Ira Parker and George R.R. Martin, is based on Martin’s Tales of Dunk and Egg novellas – specifically, the first story, The Hedge Knight. It follows Ser Duncan the Tall (known as Dunk) and his young, bald squire, Egg. And it’s wonderfully different from what you might anticipate.
Every member of the crew brings unique strengths to the team, and certain friendships really resonate with fans. Characters like Brook and Jinbe are naturally friendly with everyone, but others tend to form tighter bonds within smaller groups.