Weekly Shonen Jump is widely considered the greatest manga magazine, and with good reason. It’s where many iconic series first appeared, including classics like Dragon Ball, Slam Dunk, One Piece, Naruto, and Bleach, as well as more recent hits like Jujutsu Kaisen and My Hero Academia.
I’ve been a big fan of 9-1-1 for a while now, and while a lot of TV shows exaggerate things for drama, this show always felt a little more realistic, especially with Bobby Nash leading the team. But since he’s gone, it feels like they’ve just completely abandoned any attempt at realism. I keep watching, hoping it’ll get better, but I’m really worried the show I loved is just gone for good.
LEGO often announces new products well in advance, and because of its complex supply chain, information about them frequently leaks online. While it’s unusual for stores to sell items before their official release date, it does happen. Recently, a Target store in Utah accidentally put a new puppy-themed LEGO set on sale early.
WWE 2K25 added new match types like Intergender, Underground, and Bloodline Rules matches – the latter featuring interference from teammates at different points. The previous game, WWE 2K24, brought in Special Guest Referee, Casket, and Ambulance Matches, along with three kinds of Gauntlet Matches, consistently updating the gameplay experience.
The anime and manga series One Piece is now in the Elbaf arc, kicking off the epic final battles of the story. This part introduces Luffy and his crew to Imu and the World Government, making it a particularly thrilling chapter created by author Eiichiro Oda.
Many multiplayer games now require a constant internet connection to play. Unfortunately, this means that when game servers don’t perform as well as developers hoped, those games can be shut down, even if people are still playing them. A recent example is Anthem, which Electronic Arts (EA) took offline seven years after its release. EA explained that because Anthem was built to always be online, it’s no longer possible to play the game.
Many excellent games in this style focus on player choice and role-playing over simply improving numbers. These games let you shape how characters react, battles unfold, and quests progress, without needing high levels or powerful equipment. Instead of relying on stats like strength, they give you meaningful control through extensive conversations and complex decisions that truly impact the game world.
Despite sharing the bleak atmosphere of other zombie games, Quarantine Zone: The Last Check sets itself apart with its unique system of screening survivors for infection. Players face difficult choices: they must assess the health of new arrivals, manage limited resources, and make tough moral decisions to protect the safety of those already sheltered in the outpost. This focuses on a less-explored aspect of the zombie genre, adding a new layer of complexity and emotional weight.
In a solemn gathering, the high priestess of US Equity and Quantitative Research, Savita Subramanian, didst reveal that the humble consumer staple companies, those purveyors of modestly priced goods, shall reap bountiful rewards. “Mark my words,” she declaimed, “when the Fed doth loosen its purse strings, the lower-income consumer, long beset by the cruel claws of inflation, shall find solace in the aisles of these retailers.” 😢💸
NBC San Diego reports that these titans of industry, once content to watch their customers wander into the abyss of social media fraud, have finally deigned to act. Their new measures, a patchwork of alerts and interrogations, aim to shield the unsuspecting from the snares of the digital age. Yet, one cannot help but wonder: is this a genuine crusade, or merely a pantomime to appease the regulators? 🤔