Games

Harcourt Fenton “Harry” Mudd was first introduced in the 1966 episode of the original Star Trek series that aired on October 13th. Actor Roger C. Carmel brilliantly played Mudd as a funny yet annoying character, and fans quickly fell in love with his over-the-top personality. Despite appearing 59 years ago, Mudd remained a surprisingly underused character in the Star Trek universe – until Rainn Wilson played a version of him in Discovery.

The *Dragon Ball* manga first appeared in 1984 and quickly became known for its exciting energy attacks – a key feature that continues throughout the series. As an action-packed story, many of its most famous scenes center around powerful attacks and characters changing forms. While there are countless amazing moments, the five highlighted below are some of the most iconic in the series’ history.

We’re tackling the question of who would make great enemies for Wonder Woman by highlighting ten characters perfectly suited to challenge her. It’s likely Wonder Woman has encountered some of these individuals in the past – given her long history, that’s bound to happen. However, we’re focusing on characters who could consistently serve as major villains for her, not just those she’s fought once or in team-up events. Here are ten potential Wonder Woman villains, with five from DC Comics and five from Marvel.

Often, villains—like Madara Uchiha and Makishima Shogo—manage to achieve what they set out to do, even if it costs them their lives, making their deaths a kind of win. Some, such as Dio Brando and Frieza, are even more resilient, surviving to continue their plans and remain well-known characters. This pattern shows how villains often leave a lasting

DC has often come close to satisfying fans with its adaptations, but unfortunately, it hasn’t quite delivered on its promises – whether it’s in accurately portraying beloved characters or meeting expectations overall. Here’s a look at some instances where they almost got it right, but ultimately fell short.

With more talk about anime and manga being banned, I decided to explore some series that have faced restrictions around the world. These anime were banned for various reasons – from conflicting with religious beliefs to containing mature themes like sex and violence. Some of the reasons for the bans might seem surprising, while others make sense, especially when considering the impact on younger or impressionable viewers. Whatever the reason, these bans raise an important question: how far should we go when limiting access to media?

Today’s consoles already deliver incredibly realistic graphics and immersive game worlds. Improving performance will likely be a focus for the next generation of Xbox and PlayStation. A major challenge will be finding the right balance between powerful hardware and affordability. However, there’s growing speculation that Xbox is planning something different than PlayStation. Instead of a traditional console, the next Xbox might be a hybrid device that blends console and PC technology. This could allow Xbox to run games from platforms like Steam, giving players more choices and customization options.

While *The Simpsons* has occasionally featured sad characters, it’s primarily a funny show. Over its many years, there have been tons of hilarious moments, often thanks to characters who aren’t main players. Despite providing some of the show’s funniest scenes, these supporting characters often have small roles and aren’t featured much throughout *The Simpsons*’ long history.

The Brotherhood began as the X-Men’s main adversaries, initially led by Magneto and dedicated to opposing them. After Magneto stepped down, Mystique took charge, marking a significant shift in the team’s history – eventually, even Toad led his own version. Over time, many different Brotherhoods have formed, with recent iterations led by Magneto and Storm. However, when looking back at the original Brotherhood, particularly during Magneto and Mystique’s leadership, it’s possible to argue they weren’t truly villains. While they often opposed the X-Men, they weren’t necessarily fighting for evil purposes.

Fans recently made a surprising discovery in the final episode of *Peacemaker* season two—and possibly the series. While the camera focused on John Cena’s Christopher Smith and Jennifer Holland’s Emilia Harcourt during Foxxy Shazam’s performance of the theme song, sharp-eyed viewers noticed a recognizable figure with a white beard, spiky hair, and black glasses hiding in the background.