The initial plan was for a carefully developed trilogy with ambitious ideas. Now, with the upcoming release of Star Wars: Maul – Shadow Lord, fans are getting a glimpse of what George Lucas had envisioned for the sequels – a sort of preview of his original concept.
I’m starting this article with a bit of a sad reflection because a recent announcement filled me with such joyful excitement, it reminded me of being a carefree child. The announcement was for Echoes of Aincrad, a game that could be one of the best JRPGs of 2026, and it’s based on the popular, though sometimes debated, anime Sword Art Online. It looks fantastic and promises an experience I’ve always wanted. However, one missing feature is preventing me from fully embracing the hype.
If you’re fascinated by firearms but lack access to them, Gun Club VR provides a remarkably realistic experience. Released in 2018 by The Binary Mill, this virtual reality game is known for its incredibly accurate simulations. It’s not a typical first-person shooter with a storyline; instead, it focuses entirely on faithfully recreating a wide variety of guns – from pistols and rifles to shotguns and sniper weapons – and letting you experience them in different virtual environments.
We often see shocking TV moments from unexpected plot twists, but sometimes shows change things that already happened. These changes, called retcons, can be small, but occasionally they’re massive, completely altering how fans understand the entire story and creating truly memorable moments.
Logan’s enduring popularity stemmed from his enigmatic nature, and the mechanics of his healing ability were a long-standing mystery for fans. For 27 years, Marvel kept the details secret, finally revealing them in a surprising place: Gambit (Vol. 3) #9. This issue featured Gambit facing off against Mister Sinister and Sabretooth, who had been severely injured and whose healing factor had failed. During their encounter, Sinister explained the origins of Logan and Sabretooth’s healing abilities – a backstory that would later be revised.
The upcoming prequel is set in the 1960s and will tell the story of Danny Ocean’s parents. Margot Robbie and a co-star, previously believed to be Ryan Gosling, will play these parents. This setting isn’t just about their story, though – it’s also a tribute to the original Ocean’s Eleven movie from 1960, which featured Frank Sinatra and his famous “Rat Pack” friends like Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr.
Zack Snyder recently posted on Instagram a behind-the-scenes photo of himself with actor Nathan Fillion, who was wearing a motion capture suit for his role as Green Lantern. The post also included an image of Fillion’s character, John Stewart, in his Green Lantern uniform. This came at a time when the trailer for the upcoming Lanterns series received criticism online. Fans quickly noticed the timing, with many commenting about the negative reaction to the trailer and expressing their desire for Snyder’s previous DC films (the “Snyderverse”) to be revived. You can see Snyder’s post below.
According to Stieglitz, Diesel was a very dedicated ARK player, particularly during the Survival Evolved era. He played for hundreds of hours, just like a professional ARK player. Diesel, along with his kids and partner, formed a skilled team, mastering all the maps, bugs, and exploits within the game. They had their own established tribe and were highly knowledgeable players.
Okay, so I’ve been reading up on how Crimson Desert is going to run on the PS5 Pro, and it’s looking pretty cool. Basically, we’ll have three graphics options to choose from. If I want super smooth gameplay, I can pick ‘Performance’ mode – it’ll aim for 60 FPS (or even higher if I have a VRR display), with great ray tracing, but it’ll be rendering at 1080p and then upscaling it to 4K. ‘Balanced’ mode is a middle ground – it’ll upscale from 1440p to 4K, still have good ray tracing, and try to hit around 40 FPS (or over 48 with VRR). And if I really want the best possible visuals, there’s ‘Quality’ mode. That one locks the frame rate at 30 FPS, runs at native 4K, and maxes out the ray tracing. The upscaling tech in ‘Performance’ and ‘Balanced’ is handled by Sony’s PSSR, which should look pretty sharp.
Fans were surprised to see Voltron: Legendary Defender leave Netflix in 2024, especially after its impressive eight-season run. The removal was likely due to licensing agreements, as the show was a collaboration with DreamWorks. Good news for fans, though: a complete DVD box set is now available for pre-order on the official website (link here!). It’s scheduled to ship on March 31st and will be one of the few ways to watch this popular anime remake.