10 Marvel Villains Who Define Their Heroes

Just as Marvel developed its heroes, it also gave its villains depth and complexity. This made the conflicts between them more intense and personal, and these villains often became central figures in the heroes’ stories. These ten villains, in particular, are so well-defined that they actually highlight the strengths and qualities of the heroes they oppose.

Game Expansions & DLC Aren’t What They Used to Be

A growing trend of downloadable content (DLC) being released quickly with less substance is linked to the rise of ‘live service’ games. These games often rely on ongoing purchases, which makes DLC pricier, but doesn’t usually deliver the amount of new content players expect. This has created some concerning patterns in certain game genres, and may require developers to rethink their approach to expansions.

All 61 Episodes 90s Cult Classic Sci-Fi TV Show That Was Famously Canceled Twice Were Just Added to Tubi

The sci-fi show Roswell is a prime example of successful fan activism. Based on the Roswell High book series, the show premiered on The WB in 1999 and quickly gained a dedicated following. When it was canceled after just two seasons in 2001, fans launched a passionate “Save Roswell” campaign, famously sending Tabasco sauce to the show’s producers. UPN eventually revived the series for a third season, but it was canceled again in 2002, ending the show after 61 episodes. Now, all three seasons of Roswell are available to stream for free on Tubi as of April 1st.

7 Marvel Anti-Heroes Who Were Better as Villains

Often, turning classic villains into heroes doesn’t quite work. While it can be successful in some cases, it frequently diminishes the impact of established heroes by removing their iconic villains, or it fundamentally changes the villain’s character for the worse. These seven Marvel characters were simply more compelling as villains and haven’t benefited from the shift.

New Survival Game Beats Crimson Desert and Pragmata to #1 Best-Selling Steam Game

Just recently, a brand new indie developer called Kraken Express launched their first game, Windrose. It’s a pirate-themed survival adventure where players team up against the environment, and it’s been a huge success! Currently, Windrose is the top-selling game on Steam and boasts a very positive 89% approval rating from over 13,000 players. What makes this even more remarkable is that the game is still in early access – meaning it’s not fully finished – and usually these versions aren’t as refined.