Fake Heiress Anna Delvey Slams Whoopi Goldberg Over DWTS Criticism
Anna Delvey is sharing her view on Whoopi Goldberg’s recent comments.
Anna Delvey is sharing her view on Whoopi Goldberg’s recent comments.
It’s a bird, it’s a pom pom—no, it’s JoJo Siwa.
Bitcoin addresses with some BTC balance continued to grow, as buyers took advantage of the dips. Assessing the risk of Bitcoin’s price potentially dipping below key levels. As a seasoned analyst with over two decades of experience in the financial markets, I have witnessed numerous market cycles and learned to read between the lines. The … Read more
In August, a trademark application by Sega hinted at an undisclosed new title in the Yakuza/Like a Dragon series titled Yakuza Wars, fueling excitement among fans about what this secret game might entail. Even though no official announcement has been given yet, more information on the game appears to be surfacing.
Piracy is a crime that never stops. For centuries now, the world has seen piracy take different forms. From thieves on the high seas to digital pirates, the practice always finds a way to survive. A good bit of piracy is now dedicated to entertainment including industries like anime and manga. And with a recent rise in online leaks, the anime industry is doubling down on its anti-piracy stance with a massive U.S. case.
In 1991, during the final days of the Nintendo Entertainment System’s popularity, the much-loved animated series “Rugrats” made its debut on Nickelodeon. At this time, the system was brimming with fantastic games based on licenses, such as Konami’s “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3” and Capcom’s “Chip n’ Dale: Rescue Rangers”. Strangely enough, “Rugrats” did not receive a game of its own. Now, three decades later, this omission is being addressed with “Rugrats: Adventures in Gameland”, a retro-style adventure that can be played in 8-bit format, or with HD graphics reminiscent of the original animated series.