Stranger Things returns with a four-episode opener that feels like the calm before the storm—except the “calm” lasts about twelve minutes an

Campaign – A Cinematic Snoozefest Let’s rip this Band-Aid off first: the Black Ops 7 campaign is rough. Not “forgettable” rough. More like “

Yes, the pacing wobbles slightly in the final act, and the film’s weighty emotion might be too much for casual viewers. But even its imperfe

Age of Imprisonment is a bold step into darker territory for the Zelda franchise — a tale steeped in despair, divine punishment, and the slo

The Outer Worlds 2 doesn’t reinvent the galaxy — it just makes it a lot more fun to get lost in. Obsidian doubles down on what made the firs

Arc Raiders isn’t just another extraction shooter — it’s a stylish, nerve-shredding dance between chaos and precision. From the moment you c

A sad, noisy monument to everything Battlefield used to be. Don’t waste your SSD space.

This is horror done right — a smart, stylish expansion of a beloved mythos that marries classic Stephen King dread with contemporary social

There’s a lot to admire in Ninja Gaiden 4. At its core is some of the most satisfying, fast-paced hack-and-slash combat you’ll find this yea

Pokémon Legends: Z-A is an ambitious step forward that doesn’t quite land on its feet. It brings exciting ideas to the table — a new battle style, the return of Mega Evolutions, and a reimagined Kalos — but the execution leaves plenty to be desired.

Powered by the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme APU, the ROG Ally handles AAA titles like Cyberpunk 2077, Starfield, and Elden Ring with ease — something that feels incredible for a handheld device. The 7-inch 120Hz full HD display is bright, crisp, and buttery smooth, making every frame pop whether you’re gaming in bed or docked to a TV.

After years of experimentation and mixed receptions, Battlefield 6 marks a return to form for DICE’s long-running shooter franchise. This entry doesn’t reinvent the wheel — but it finally remembers what made Battlefield great in the first place: large-scale warfare, unpredictable chaos, and unforgettable moments of team-driven destruction.

Tron: Ares is an ambitious revival of the Tron universe that — while not perfect — largely succeeds in delivering a visually arresting and emotionally impactful sci-fi spectacle.

Monster: The Ed Gein Story is one of Netflix’s most quietly horrifying achievements — a true-crime descent that resists sensationalism in fa

Ghost of Yōtei is not just a successor—it’s a mature reinterpretation. It doesn’t erase what came before; it refines it. What it gains in thematic focus, emotional clarity, and visual poetry is immense. If you’re willing to forgive a few repetitive beats and narrative echoes, what remains is a deeply immersive, resonant, and technically bold journey. A perfect game? Not quite. But a game that demands your attention—and rewards it—abundantly.

Silent Hill f is a striking, eerie reinvention of the franchise, moving the horror away from foggy American streets to 1960s rural Japan. Its aesthetic shift—lush countrysides infected by crimson parasitic flora—creates one of the most unsettling atmospheres in the series. But while the visuals and storytelling are strong, the gameplay struggles to fully match that ambition.

When you’re in flow—landing tricks with friends, stringing together lines, laughing at wipeouts—Skate delivers. But too often, clunky systems and monetization dampen that joy. It’s a game that wants to be a lifestyle, but right now it feels more like a half-pipe that doesn’t quite reach its peak.

If the first episode hooks you, “Mr. October” makes sure you can’t look away. The second episode dials up both the emotional resonance and the horror, delivering some of the most unsettling imagery seen on television in years. Grotesque practical effects, unnerving body horror, and the creeping terror of the Xenomorph all come together in shocking fashion.

Zach Cregger’s follow-up to Barbarian isn’t just another horror film—it’s a masterclass in slow-burn tension, narrative experimentation, and emotional gut punches. From the first frame, Weapons grips you with an unnerving sense that something is deeply wrong in the quiet, seemingly safe town of Maybrook.

A Legacy Sequel That Actually Hits the Target Directed by Akiva Schaffer and produced by Seth MacFarlane’s Fuzzy Door, The Naked Gun (2025) revives the beloved spoof franchise with surprising energy, sharp comedic timing, and an affection for the original’s absurdist DNA.