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I’ve been following *Kagurabachi*, and it’s amazing to see the manga celebrating its second anniversary with Shonen Jump! They’re going big with collaborations, even partnering with Burger King. Part of the celebration included some fantastic new artwork, but the coolest part was seeing Kohei Horikoshi, the creator of *My Hero Academia*, draw *Kagurabachi*’s main character, Chihiro. And it didn’t stop there – *Kagurabachi*’s creator, Takeru Hokazono, returned the favor by drawing Deku! You can check out both pieces below – they’re really neat.

I was excited to see Paramount+ add Guillermo del Toro’s *Hellboy* from 2004 this month! It’s a bit funny, actually, that it showed up just as the *Blade* movies disappeared – del Toro directed *Blade II*, so it feels like a passing of the torch. It’s a shame, though, that we didn’t get *Hellboy II: The Golden Army* alongside the first film. Hopefully, that one will make its way to the service soon!

Even though some superhero games were cancelled this year, fans still have several new titles to anticipate in 2026. While most of the announced games are based on Marvel characters, DC fans will get at least one new game next year. The upcoming games offer a variety of experiences, including fighting games, story-driven adventures focusing on single heroes, and a fun LEGO title. Here’s a list of all the confirmed Marvel and DC games currently scheduled for release in 2026, ordered by their expected release timeframe. Keep in mind that none of these games have official release dates yet.

Here’s a complete list of exclusive items revealed for Walmart’s Collector Con Fall 2025, including when they’re expected to launch. Please remember that Walmart’s Collector Con events can change, so new items may be added, and some announced products could be delayed or cancelled. You might see items on our list that aren’t yet on Walmart’s official Collector Con page, and we may also get surprise new announcements, especially in the Star Wars category.

This project is a collaboration between Ubisoft and the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia, with the Saudi fund providing all the necessary funding.

Yotei is a particularly interesting case because of the conversations surrounding it before its release. Many people felt it looked too much like Ghost of Tsushima, which created a surprising amount of hesitation about the game.