This week, on February 13th, the classic NES game Jaws is coming to PlayStation, Nintendo Switch, and PC thanks to Limited Run Games. Originally popular and well-received on the NES, this game is based on the famous Jaws movies, but instead of a straightforward adaptation, the developers at Atlus cleverly added some early role-playing game features. Now, fans can enjoy Jaws: Retro Edition very soon!
Before Jurassic Park had a brief return to theaters in 2013, Star Wars: The Phantom Menace was re-released in 2012 and earned $102 million. The idea was to bring all six Star Wars films back to cinemas, but that plan never materialized. Only The Phantom Menace—which was often considered the least popular film at the time—got a re-release. So why didn’t the other five films follow suit?
Rhys Elliott from Alinea Analytics highlights that Subnautica 2 from Unknown Worlds is highly anticipated, recently detailing its cooperative gameplay features. Despite a difficult development process, including legal issues with Krafton and the studio’s founders, the game has already received 3.8 million wishlists on platforms like Steam. While this level of interest isn’t unexpected – the original Subnautica and its sequel, Subnautica: Below Zero, were both major successes – Elliott points out that the game has been available for wishlisting since November 2024.
While earlier Mario Kart games existed, Mario Kart 64 for the Nintendo 64 was the one that truly made the series famous. Though originally planned as a launch game, it was released a few months later and quickly became a huge hit thanks to its precise handling, three-dimensional tracks, and seamless multiplayer. Even after almost thirty years, fans still debate whether Mario Kart 64 is the best game in the series, or if later installments have surpassed it.
While American Dad! originally aired on Fox, it spent a significant amount of time on TBS. Now that the show is returning to Fox with new episodes, it’s a perfect time to revisit any seasons you may have missed. Some of the episodes from its TBS run are considered highlights of the series, and many featured creative and successful experimentation with the show’s format. Here are ten great American Dad! episodes from its time on TBS.
Players eagerly awaiting the next big Metroidvania, potentially rivaling Silksong, should keep an eye on Emberbane. This pixel-art adventure has generated a lot of buzz by drawing inspiration from sources like Avatar: The Last Airbender, Devil May Cry, Celeste, and The Messenger. Emberbane uniquely combines elemental-based combat with smooth, fast-paced movement, offering a new experience within the genre. After years in development, the hype is understandable. With its powerful elemental abilities, exciting action, and immersive story, Emberbane could become a standout success in the Metroidvania world.
Let’s explore seven DC heroes who haven’t just been sidelined, but completely forgotten. These powerful characters have barely appeared in the last ten years – a surprising oversight given their potential. Since so many heroes fall into obscurity, we’re focusing on seven of the most powerful ones DC has seemingly written off. These characters are incredibly strong, capable of universe-altering feats if given the opportunity. Let’s take a moment to remember them.
Despite initial challenges, a sequel is now in the works! Teamkill Media announced ‘Code UltraViolet’ today, citing the surprisingly positive reception and strong community support for the original ‘Code Violet’ as the reason.
The idea of combining Pokémon and pinball is experiencing a revival, largely thanks to Stern Pinball. The company has become well-known for creating innovative and engaging pinball machines, frequently featuring popular characters and reimagining their worlds in a classic arcade format. Later this year, they’re releasing their own version of Pokémon Pinball, which is exciting news for anyone who enjoyed the original Game Boy Color game that blended these two worlds.
These days, ‘Early Access’ covers a lot of different scenarios for games. Some, like Fields of Mistria, are quite polished when they first launch, with developers planning to add more features later. Others feel more like unfinished demos, full of bugs and missing content. This makes buying into Early Access a gamble for players. However, a bigger concern is that many Early Access games are never actually completed. A recent update to Steam tries to address this by pushing developers to be more open about their plans. It’s unclear, though, if that will be enough to regain players’ trust.