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We’re talking about the first season of One-Punch Man, which stands on its own and doesn’t require you to watch the later seasons. Studio Madhouse did a fantastic job bringing Saitama’s story to life with visually stunning animation and exciting fight scenes. The series is known for its straightforward plot – Saitama is a superhero searching for a challenging opponent while battling monsters – and it’s both action-packed and easy to follow. It’s an energetic and thrilling anime, but you don’t need to be completely focused to enjoy it.

This installment differs from previous ones—you don’t just rush in guns blazing or carefully conserve every bullet. Instead, Requiem blends both approaches, and it’s incredibly satisfying, even while you’re under pressure.

Wolverine has appeared in countless team-ups and stories over the years. While most have faded into obscurity, a few stand out as truly exceptional. These seven crossovers represent the very best of those stories, and are essential reading for any Wolverine fan.

Recent Assassin’s Creed games have embraced open-world exploration and role-playing elements, a change that’s divided longtime fans. While Ubisoft has tried to refine these features, many players are starting to feel fatigued with the current direction of the series. Hopefully, the successes and failures of recent titles like AC Shadows, Valhalla, Mirage, and Odyssey will inform future development and help revitalize the franchise in 2026 and beyond.

So, I recently heard from Christopher Scardapane about what we can expect from the Daredevil: Born Again series, and it sounds like they’re intentionally keeping things grounded. He made it clear this won’t be a show relying on cameos from the big-screen Avengers or other MCU heroes. Instead, they’re building a separate, street-level world. The team jokingly refers to it as a ‘downtown’ vibe, distinct from the ‘uptown’ action happening in the wider MCU. Basically, they’re focused on telling a very New York, very Hell’s Kitchen story, and keeping that world self-contained.

It’s interesting to see games that weren’t originally intended as ongoing services, but seem built for that model. They often include features like character progression, things to do over and over, and collectible items – all elements commonly found in games designed to be constantly updated. These titles typically get a few expansions and then stop receiving major updates, but with the right approach, they could successfully become long-term, evolving games without sacrificing what makes them special.

Last year, Warner Bros. Games made some changes, closing down several of its studios and cancelling projects. This included shutting down Monolith Productions, which was developing a Wonder Woman game, and also closing Player First Games, the studio behind MultiVersus, as well as WB Games San Diego.