This week’s CL1P IT! features the funniest, most heartwarming, and satisfying clips sent in by our viewers! We’ve gathered the best moments from Arc Raiders, including friendly players helping each other, the game developers playfully interacting with glitches, and some hilariously unlucky raiders who took a very long tumble – all to bring you the … Read more
While vampires are often portrayed as villains, some films have shown them as sympathetic characters, and even heroes. Though rare, these heroic vampires have left their mark on cinema. Here’s a look at some of the best vampire (or half-vampire) heroes in movies.
LEGO’s Modular Buildings are known for being some of their most impressive and challenging sets. The series started in 2007 with the “Cafe Corner” set, which had over 2,000 pieces and let builders connect different Modular sets to create unique designs. LEGO has even made Modular versions of some of its partnered sets, like those featuring Batman and Marvel characters, so fans can incorporate them into their builds. Now, LEGO is adding another exciting set to this popular series.
Now that My Hero Academia is finishing up, many fans are searching for a new anime to watch. There are plenty of choices available, but if you enjoyed My Hero and want something similar, here are a few series you might like.
In a behind-the-scenes documentary about the creation of Arc Raiders, technical designer Nora Silow explained the challenges of designing enemies for the game. She noted that because the game relies heavily on players recognizing patterns, many design ideas – particularly for enemies – were hard to implement effectively.
Man, January was rough for mobile gaming. Losing Rory McIlroy PGA Tour sucked, but The Simpsons: Tapped Out really hit hard – I still see players holding onto the app, hoping EA will somehow bring it back. Honestly, it doesn’t seem like EA ever revives a dead game unless they completely remake it, and I’m guessing the next game they shut down will be the same story. It’s a bummer, but that’s just how it seems to go.
Look, I think Red Dead Redemption 2 is an incredible game, honestly a masterpiece. But I get why some people had issues with it when it first came out. A lot of the criticism comes down to how it plays. It doesn’t really let you experiment or do things your own way, which can feel limiting. If you compare it to something like Elden Ring or even the newer Assassin’s Creed games, the moment-to-moment gameplay feels a bit… basic. It doesn’t have the same depth of RPG systems. But Red Dead 2 gives you something those other games just can’t – something special that goes beyond just how it plays.
Most shows have at least one character that fans either love or hate, and Demon Slayer is no exception. While the majority of the characters are well-liked, Zenitsu definitely gets some criticism. He’s a valuable part of the group and develops a lot throughout the series, but it’s understandable why some viewers find his behavior annoying.
Players in Speranza and other games are constantly finding clever ways to locate opponents on the map, using in-game tools or loopholes. For instance, repeatedly using the ping function in ARC Raiders can expose enemies hiding in foliage. Some players have also discovered that lowering the graphics settings to remove plants can reveal camouflaged opponents. Now, Speranza players have shared a new tactic – they’re calling it a set of “legal cheats” – to both find and track nearby enemies.
Let’s explore some games where you play as a single, powerful hero. We’re looking at a variety of genres, not just shooting games. The focus is on titles where you are specifically chosen to be the lone warrior – unlike games like the Warriors series with many playable characters. We’re also highlighting games that really make you feel like you’re on your own; for example, we’re leaving out Halo because Master Chief often works with other soldiers.