Games

Okay, so I was totally bummed when Stranger Things wrapped up – that finale definitely got people talking! If you’re like me and now have a serious sci-fi/fantasy-shaped hole in your viewing schedule, I’ve been hunting around for some new shows that might just hit the spot, and I’ve got a few recommendations.

Although ANTHEM didn’t become a massive hit, it’s easy to forget there was a lot of excitement surrounding the game before it launched on February 22nd, 2019.

A Reddit user found a new challenge by changing their game date to January 19th and checking the Trials. It requires players to deliver Thermal Rocks, and it only appears on Toxic Swamp maps. Completing the challenge in these difficult conditions rewards players with twice the usual Rank Points.

As a huge fan of classic TV, I was shocked to learn how close the 1966 Batman series came to never making it! Apparently, early test screenings were a disaster. ABC got some of the worst audience scores they’d ever seen, and a lot of executives thought the show would be a total flop. People just didn’t get the humor – it was too campy and colorful, and they didn’t realize it was meant to be a satire, thanks to producer William Dozier’s vision. But, because so much money had already been spent making it, the network was stuck with it, even though they feared it would be embarrassing!

Producer Keita Iizuka told PCGamesN that the main story will be roughly the same length as Code Vein, maybe a bit longer. Like the first game, there will be optional side quests and activities, but Code Vein 2 boasts a bigger world and more ways to customize your character. The game’s time-travel feature also allows players to unlock multiple different endings.

What makes Arc Raiders stand out is its ability to buck the usual trend for online games. Even months after release, it continues to keep a surprisingly large number of players engaged, with Steam numbers remaining near their peak. This consistency is unusual for a game that combines player-versus-player and player-versus-environment gameplay. Arc Raiders hasn’t just faded away; it’s managed to stay popular in a competitive space where players often move on quickly. Its ongoing success isn’t due to a single viral event, but because the game consistently gives players a reason to come back.

ComicBook recently had a chance to play an early version of My Hero Academia: All’s Justice. The game successfully captures the exciting action and vibrant style of the popular anime and manga series. With solid gameplay and a comprehensive retelling of the story – without getting bogged down in details – All’s Justice is enjoyable for both longtime fans and newcomers.

We’re celebrating the amazing artists and stories that have made Batman so iconic! Today, we’re highlighting ten of the most memorable Batman comic book covers – the ones that truly stand out for their incredible artwork and lasting impact on the comic world. It was tough to choose just ten from so many great options, but each cover on this list represents an important moment in Batman’s history. Let’s take a look at these exceptional covers!

Let’s be honest, Netflix throws out a lot of content, but they’ve consistently tapped into what everyone’s talking about. They’re really good at walking the line between super-specific shows and those big, critically acclaimed dramas that sweep the awards. For this list, though, I’m only looking at series that have a complete, finished story. That means you won’t see anything still running, like Bridgerton or Beef – their stories aren’t fully told yet. And sadly, I had to leave out some fantastic shows that were cancelled too soon, like Mindhunter. It’s just not fair to judge a story that never got its proper ending.