Games

When Frank enthusiastically explains Festivus to Kramer, it seems so unusual you’d think it was invented for the show. But, like many classic Seinfeld episodes, “The Strike” is based on a true story. Festivus is a real holiday created by Daniel O’Keefe, the father of Seinfeld writer Dan O’Keefe, to commemorate his first date with his wife. Dan O’Keefe initially didn’t want to write an episode about it, almost forgetting it like a difficult memory, but the rest of the writing team convinced him to move forward.

None of these games are recent releases or highly anticipated titles. However, one game, released in 2023, has gained some popularity, judging by the positive reviews it’s received on Steam.

Hulu has ordered two more seasons of The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball, just before the second season premieres on December 22nd. The show announced the renewal with a festive new poster featuring Gumball and Darwin helping Santa Claus deliver presents—and a peek at some characters filling Santa’s sack! While we don’t know exactly when the new seasons will arrive, it’s exciting news for fans of animation.

Okay, so the new Superman Unlimited series kicks off with a huge Kryptonite meteor hitting Earth – talk about a game changer! Suddenly, everyone has access to practically limitless amounts of this stuff, and they’re quickly figuring out how to use it. What’s really interesting is that the series establishes Kryptonite as this incredibly potent fuel source, and that’s led to a massive surge in scientific advancement. In issue #8, we see humanity make some truly incredible leaps forward, but honestly, it also made me start questioning the established rules of science within the DC Universe. It’s a cool concept, but it definitely raises some questions about consistency.

It’s fascinating how Steven Spielberg’s less famous films are often his most surprising. They tend to be more unusual, subtle, or less focused on mass appeal – and that’s precisely what makes them so good. Here’s our list of the 3 most underrated Spielberg movies ever made.

According to Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier, the game has already missed multiple deadlines. With Sony planning to check on the game’s development soon, the team had to work extra hard to finish a demo, which they reportedly completed this week.

As a big Bandai Namco fan, I’ve been following the news about their recent changes, and it sounds like they’re really streamlining things. Basically, they’re selling off some parts of the business so they can really focus on making the games and content they’re best known for – the stuff we all love!

Cheating has been a long-standing problem in online shooting games. While it’s impossible to eliminate completely, developers constantly work to reduce its impact. Valorant has a strong anti-cheat system, and other games have even used advanced system-level tools to block cheaters. However, determined cheaters always find new methods, and Riot Games has recently discovered one such method.

Starting with Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue in the 2000s, each season of Power Rangers featured a completely new team with its own story. However, the first five seasons – Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Power Rangers Zeo, Power Rangers Turbo, Power Rangers in Space, and Power Rangers Lost Galaxy – were all part of one continuous story. These seasons, which aired from 1993 to 1999, followed the same characters as they gained new powers, upgraded their Zords, and battled different villains. The era concluded with a fantastic three-part finale for Power Rangers Lost Galaxy on December 18, 1999.