Dying Light: The Beast

In this guide, we listed seven beginner's tips that will explain some basic but important concept from 007 Fist Light

007 First Light, the new James Bond game, releases on May 27, but people who paid extra got to start playing today. Some have already beaten the game and posted all of the game's cutscenes on YouTube, including the final sequence. We won't spoil the specifics, but the ending involves a major moment for James Bond and teases what he may do next in a sequel. That there would be a sequel to First Light should not come as much of a surprise, as the developers at IO said they envisioned a trilogy of Bond games. “I don’t want to speak too big about it, but I just hope we’ll do a thing that will defi

LEGO produces a lot of new sets each month, with more and more of these builds targeted toward the adult crowd every year. LEGO's Star Wars theme is a great example of this, with some of the most popular options available being massive 18+ builds. The new N1 Starfighter set, for example, is a $250 tribute to The Mandalorian rather than just a cool playset for kids.One of the key differences between adult LEGO sets and sets for kids is the details. It takes a lot of creativity to recreate something you've seen in a movie or TV show using only plastic bricks and make it actually look goo

March 2026 was a great month for video game spending, and April didn't disappoint either. According to new data by Circana, US video game spending totaled $4.3 billion in April 2026--a growth of 3% when compared to a year ago--with Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream being the biggest winner of the month.The best-selling game of April--and now the ninth-best-selling game of 2026--Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is estimated to have delivered over $41 million in sales across both physical and digital in the US. Thanks in part to Nintendo's new Switch 2 exclusive, consumer spending on new physical

There's something that really stood out for me as someone in the UK who collected American comics at the end of the 1980s. It's that each new comic you got was a doorway to a world of absolute chaos and gimmickry. I'm not talking about the comic stories themselves, but about the American ads that were suddenly blaring out of the alternate spreads. Topps bubble gum cards. Garbage Pail whatevers. Endless enticements to buy Bayou Billy on the Nintendo Entertainment System. You'd be reading about Batman, knocking gloomily around some Gotham spire, and then you'd turn the page and, WHAMMO, somethin