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As a big fan of survival horror, it’s frustrating when a game’s scares don’t quite land. So often, even really scary-looking enemies fall into predictable patterns, and once you figure that out, the tension just disappears. It’s tough to keep you on the edge of your seat the whole time, which is why the best survival horror games are the ones that really get creative with how they build suspense and keep you guessing. They don’t rely on just jump scares; they find clever ways to keep you hooked!

First on this list is Polybius, a game many believe never actually existed. Rumors circulated in 1981 that the arcade game appeared briefly in the Portland, Oregon, area before vanishing. Players reportedly experienced seizures and other health problems while playing, leading to its quick removal. The story involves secret government agents, and two games named Polybius were released much later. It’s included here because, despite never being found – or possibly never existing – people actively searched for it across the country.

It was announced earlier this year that the third season of Jujutsu Kaisen, titled The Culling Game Part 1, would have only 12 episodes, with a finale planned for March. That date has now been confirmed: Season 3 will premiere on Thursday, March 26th. To mark the occasion, a new trailer has been released, giving fans a first look at Yuta Okkotsu’s battles in the Sendai Colony. You can watch the trailer below.

The company recently posted on X (formerly Twitter) that it used the AI technology to experiment with different styles and moods, but its plan was always to ultimately create the final artwork itself.

The show didn’t last long – only 26 episodes – but afterward, he started directing action scenes in big movies, including The Wrecking Crew starring Dean Martin (you might recognize it as the film Sharon Tate watches in Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood). He directed a few more films before returning to Hong Kong to star in his first leading role, The Big Boss. That success led to Fist of Fury, which came out 54 years ago today and quickly became a huge hit.

It’s been frustrating for fans that, for a time, the only way to truly enjoy some games on the Switch 2’s bigger screen was through updated versions. Games like Xenoblade Chronicles 2 looked noticeably worse on the new hardware and really needed the upgrade to be playable without straining your eyes. However, a recent update has completely changed things, significantly improving how older Switch games run on the Switch 2. In fact, the update is so good, it almost makes dedicated Switch 2 versions unnecessary.

I don’t remember the very first time I saw a Resident Evil game, but I believe Resident Evil 2 was the first one our family owned. I clearly recall being scared by the initial computer-generated cutscene, and I was even more unnerved by how difficult the game was to control.

While the 2000s aren’t always remembered as a golden age for science fiction, the decade still produced some excellent films. This period saw a major advancement in visual effects, allowing filmmakers to bring ambitious sci-fi stories to life. As a result, several truly outstanding science fiction movies were released in the first decade of the 2000s.