Fans on the God of War Ragnarök subreddit have found unplayable cutscenes hidden within the game’s code. One user, TheMorse_, pointed out that this is reminiscent of a similar hidden cutscene in the 2018 God of War game, which essentially acted as a prologue to the story of Ragnarök.
When people talk about genuinely frightening movies, The Blair Witch Project always comes up. Its innovative “found footage” style made the film feel incredibly realistic and unsettling, and it’s remained popular for years. Almost 20 years later, a sequel directed by Adam Wingard, simply titled Blair Witch, was released. It follows James, the brother of a character from the original film, as he searches for his sister in the Black Hills Forest with friends. While the sequel has been available to stream on Tubi and Prime Video, it will soon be removed from both platforms at the end of the month.
The next season of the MonsterVerse will not only reunite the human characters from Monarch with Godzilla and Kong, but also tease a new, tentacled monster. While it’s not confirmed, many fans believe this creature could be Biollante, a plant-monster hybrid first seen in a 1989 Godzilla film. This theory makes sense because the organization Apex, known for experimenting with monsters and creating Mechagodzilla, could be behind the new threat. We’ll have answers soon, as the new season arrives on February 26th.
Speranza has faced difficult times before, but this hurricane is unlike anything it’s seen. People sheltering underground can hear the powerful winds, which are already damaging anything above ground, especially for those reckless enough to be out in them. Shani is getting ready to completely seal everything up, meaning no one will be allowed to leave. Of course, that’s exactly what some people will want to do.
To protect the initial experience for everyone, our legal team will keep removing leaked game content online. We’ve also asked players to please avoid sharing any spoilers or pre-release information, as the game is launching very soon.
Fans on the God of War Ragnarök subreddit have found unplayable cutscenes hidden within the game’s data. One user, TheMorse_, pointed out that this is reminiscent of a similar hidden cutscene in the 2018 God of War game, which essentially acted as a prologue to the story of Ragnarök.
So, I was wondering why Nintendo was doing things differently with these new Pokémon releases, and they actually had a pretty detailed FAQ. Basically, they said it was to celebrate 30 years of Pokémon and they wanted to let us revisit the original Kanto adventures in a special way. They also made it clear these aren’t coming as part of any Game Boy Advance – Nintendo Classics collection, which is a bit of a bummer, but good to know!
On March 25th, a new comic book series begins exploring the early days of the Fantastic Four! Fantastic Four: First Foes #1 is the first of four special issues that will show fans how this legendary Marvel team first became heroes. This first issue, written by Dan Slott and illustrated by Mark Buckingham, features a battle against the classic villain, the Mad Thinker. While previews shared with ComicBook don’t reveal major plot points, they offer a glimpse of the challenge ahead—and fans of H.E.R.B.I.E. have a special treat in store. You can see a sneak peek below!
When Maekar killed Baelor, it created a tricky situation for the Targaryen family’s line of succession. Baelor’s oldest son, Valarr, became the heir, but he, along with his brother Matarys and King Daeron II, all died from the Great Spring Sickness within months. This meant Daeron’s second son, Aerys (who was not the Mad King), took the throne. Aerys also had several heirs who died before him, and surprisingly, the line eventually led back to Maekar – the very person who started this whole chain of events with his brother’s death, ultimately becoming king.
Despite the positive reaction to this news, it brings attention to a continuing problem in the gaming industry. Most of the classic games, except for God of War III, aren’t playable on current PlayStation consoles. This isn’t just a Sony issue; Xbox and Nintendo have the same difficulty making older games available. As developers increasingly focus on full remakes and enhanced remasters instead of simple re-releases, we risk losing access to gaming’s past. Even more concerning, some companies are removing the original games from digital stores to push sales of more expensive remasters, even if those new versions don’t offer significant improvements or enough new content.