The trailer highlights both familiar and brand new abilities. Players can use Quartz to get an edge in combat, and stealth is improved with the addition of a glider and grappling hook.
Nightmare Geese is a powerful new character joining the game, despite being a legendary figure—perhaps even a ghost! He packs a serious punch with his incredible strength, using powerful attacks and energy beams. He’s the second of six downloadable characters planned for release over the next year and a half as part of the game’s Season Pass 2, with a new character arriving each month until June 2026.
Though fans are more excited about the new Dragon Ball Super: Galactic Patrol anime, there’s good news about the Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods remake. According to a post by @Venixys on X, the remake features completely updated visuals, sound, and editing. It also includes new scenes and has been entirely re-filmed to closely match Akira Toriyama’s original concepts. The original movie, written by Toriyama himself, came out in 2013, before the Dragon Ball Super manga started.
Some people might consider Tony Stark’s high-tech armor a superpower, but he’s actually just a very intelligent human without it. Despite this, he’s still one of the Avengers’ most powerful members. Here are 10 of the strongest Avengers who don’t have any inherent superpowers.
It’s always notable when a popular horror series comes to an end, and that’s exactly what happened over thirty years ago today. On February 19, 1993, Army of Darkness, the third Evil Dead film directed by Sam Raimi, was released. While the movie was profitable and enjoyed by audiences, it ultimately became the last installment in a much-loved franchise. The reasons for this are obvious now, but back then, the direction the series took was quite bold – and hasn’t been replicated since.
Abubakar Salim, known for his roles as Bayek in Assassin’s Creed Origins and Alyn of Hull in House of the Dragon, has joined the voice cast of the game.
SNK started as a general electronics company, but became a gaming powerhouse after a few key successes. One of the most important was Ikari Warriors, which first appeared in Japanese arcades on February 19, 1986. The game was a major hit, and its impact on both players and other developers helped pave the way for SNK’s future popular titles. Here’s a look at how this *Ramboinspired action game helped establish SNK as a beloved developer.
The 2014 zombie comedy Life After Beth, directed by Jeff Baena and starring Aubrey Plaza, Dane DeHaan, Molly Shannon, and John C. Reilly, is now available on Netflix. It arrived on the streaming service on February 19th. The film follows Zach, who’s heartbroken when his girlfriend, Beth, unexpectedly dies. His grief turns to confusion and then terror when she comes back to life, only to begin a frightening transformation into a zombie.
As a lifelong Superman fan, I’ve read a lot of his comics. And honestly? Some of the older cover art is…weird. Like, really weird. I’m talking about things like that cover for Action Comics #593 where Clark Kent is kissing Big Barda while Mister Miracle just stands there looking helpless! Or Action Comics #289, where Superman’s hugging a woman who looks exactly like Supergirl. Don’t get me wrong, there’s tons of amazing Superman artwork out there, but if you’re curious about some of the most surprisingly strange covers, you might want to keep reading.
Here is an overview of the game, via BadRez Games: