Games

The anime My Hero Academia recently revealed a significant part of Shota Aizawa’s history: the villain Kurogiri was created using the body of Aizawa and Present Mic’s old friend, Oboro Shirakumo. The story showed the heroes trying to save Shirakumo from his fate, and a key moment occurred when they used Kurogiri’s powers to reach Deku one last time. However, this part of the story hasn’t been fully shown in the anime yet, but it will be soon.

It’s unlikely Robert Downey Jr. committed to a lengthy new contract. He’s probably starring in the next two Avengers films to give Marvel time to prepare for his departure. When he’s finished, someone new will need to take over the role. Luckily, Marvel has plenty of options, and here are five X-Men who could become the next Iron Man in the MCU’s mutant storyline.

Sometimes, manga series with low sales are cancelled before they can finish their stories. Recently, concerns arose about the future of Otr of the Flame due to poor sales, and now another series is facing the same problem. This year, WSJ has already cancelled over ten series, and Harukaze Mound could be next. According to recent sales data shared on X (@WSJ_manga) from Oricon, Harukaze Mound’s sales are much lower than successful titles, similar to series that have already been cancelled, like Kaedegami and NICE PRISON. The fact that these series aren’t even being ranked suggests they may be discontinued soon.

Remy LeBeau, also known as Gambit, has always lived on the wrong side of the law. Similar to Wolverine, he’s fiercely protective of his own, but his methods often conflicted with the X-Men’s values. While both are rough characters, Gambit is a true master thief and a more dedicated criminal than Wolverine ever was. His personality and past make him the X-Men’s ultimate rebel, even more so than Wolverine – and it’s easy to see why.

Warning: Spoilers below for Stranger Things 5, Volume 1

It’s disappointing when a game builds a large and dedicated fanbase, leading players to expect more installments, but the developer decides not to create a sequel. While uncommon, several games demonstrate that developers sometimes choose to end a promising series prematurely. Here are five games that were abandoned despite strong community support.

Being a supervillain is a dangerous life filled with backstabbing, so it’s not shocking when they die violently – whether killed by heroes or other villains. As of right now, these villains are no longer alive.

Stephen King’s ability to tell all kinds of stories is clear in the films released this year. Movies like The Life of Chuck, The Long Walk, The Running Man, and The Monkey demonstrate his wide range, moving from heartwarming and touching to dark and full of action. This proves his work can’t be easily categorized. It’s therefore not surprising that King has also written many science fiction stories. Several of these, known for their original ideas and well-developed characters, have been turned into TV series, each trying to showcase a different part of his boundless creativity.

As part of DC’s “Summer of Superman” event, a new ongoing Supergirl comic series launched, written by Sophie Campbell (known for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Wet Moon). This comic takes a lighter approach, with Kara revisiting her past in Midvale and stumbling into strange situations – like someone pretending to be her, or monsters appearing unexpectedly. It’s a different feel than the Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow series, but it feels like just the right tone for a Supergirl story.

It’s been 22 years since a proper Terminator 2 video game was released, but Terminator 2D No Fate hopes to fill that gap on December 12th. This new game is the first in over two decades to truly capture the story, feel, and memorable scenes of T2, offering a modern take on the classic. Based on what’s been shown, it appears to be a heartfelt tribute to a beloved film sequel, clearly understanding what makes fans so passionate about the battle between humans and machines.