So, I’ve been replaying *The Last of Us* and even after all this time, I’m still finding stuff I missed! Turns out there are a few details even the most dedicated fans might not have noticed. I’ve put together three of them, starting with the easier-to-miss things and moving towards the really obscure stuff – though the order isn’t super strict.
I just saw a new video from the creator of Dragon Quest, Yuji Horii, and it blew my mind! Apparently, Square Enix didn’t just *design* the Hero, Kiefer, and the rest of the characters – they actually built real, physical models of them! Then, they scanned those models *into* the game. That’s incredible detail!
In the original Star Trek episode “Arena” (1967), Captain Kirk acted surprised by the Gorn, despite the newer series *Strange New Worlds* establishing that Starfleet had encountered them much earlier. The show addressed this inconsistency by revealing the Gorn hibernate, a plot point introduced in the premiere, “Hegemony Part 2.” Recently, creators Akiva Goldsman and Henry Alonso Myers explained this change in backstory wasn’t just a fix, but a deliberate choice. They’ve reimagined the Gorn, transforming them from a relatively minor classic enemy into genuinely frightening and cunning strategists.
To keep the Legend of Zelda series fresh, Nintendo should expand beyond the familiar setting of Hyrule. Previous games like *Majora’s Mask* and *A Link Between Worlds* successfully introduced unique and engaging new worlds, and the next installment would benefit from doing the same.
Recent set videos from the upcoming *Spider-Man: Brand New Day* movie showed Spider-Man battling the Punisher and his armored truck. However, rumors indicate the two will actually team up in the film. If Bruce Banner transforms into the Hulk – a form we haven’t seen since 2015’s *Avengers: Age of Ultron* – he’d be a major danger to both heroes. Now, artist @70.6ix has created dark and dramatic fan art on *Instagram* depicting Spider-Man and the Punisher fighting the Hulk.
The sequels were unique and surprisingly good. Their willingness to get really weird helped establish *Prom Night* as a fascinating slasher franchise, even if it didn’t reach the same level of popularity as classics like *Halloween*, *Friday the 13th*, and *A Nightmare on Elm Street*-films it often tried to copy later on.
Originally planned for a 2026 release, Season 3 of *Oshi no Ko* now has a more specific timeframe: January 2026. While an exact date hasn’t been announced yet, fans can look forward to the new season as part of the Winter 2026 anime lineup. To build excitement, a new trailer and poster have been released, offering a sneak peek at what’s to come.
I personally don’t use AI to write articles for Windows Central, except maybe Copilot to quickly look up product details while I’m reviewing something – and even then, I always double-check the information because AI sometimes makes things up. It feels like fewer and fewer people are doing things this way, though.
In a new video from the game’s creator, Yuji Horii, Square Enix revealed they built physical models of the main characters – the Hero, Kiefer, and others – and then scanned them into the game.
The original event was a short experience with opportunities to meet performers and basic stage effects. Now, the ceremony at Disney Springs expands on that idea, creating a bigger and more elaborate show.