Because the PlayStation 2 had so many fantastic games, quite a few of them are now difficult or impossible to play. While some have been ported to other systems or added to online game collections, these aren’t always the best way to experience them, and even those options aren’t always available. These are the PS2 games I think deserve a remake, ideally for multiple platforms.
Although it received a varied reception at first, Harry Potter: Hogwarts Legacy has become a favorite among Harry Potter fans thanks to its expanding content. Players can now explore adventures beyond Hogwarts castle and even role-play as a Ministry of Magic employee. The game has significantly improved with additions like new items, creatures, and locations, continually delighting fans. And to celebrate the season of love, Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery is adding plenty of themed content, focusing on its strength: stories built around meaningful relationships.
The new movie, Cosmic Princess Kaguya, is out now, and to celebrate, creator Kishimoto has released a fantastic illustration of the film’s two main characters. One of the characters bears a striking resemblance to Sakura Haruno from his previous work.
I’m so hyped! We finally get to play Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream on April 16th! It’s the third game in the Tomodachi series – it all started way back in 2009 with a Japan-only game called Tomodachi Collection. Basically, you’re in charge of a town full of Miis, watching them live their lives and interact with each other. But this time, it’s different! We actually have more control over what our Miis do and who they become friends with. It’s awesome because we can really shape their lives and see how things play out!
As we bid adieu to January 2026, a rather sobering thought has settled over many a crypto enthusiast: Bitcoin’s once-glorious narrative is crumbling faster than a cookie in a black hole. What we are witnessing is the continuation of a trend established throughout 2025-a nearly intimate relationship between our dear cryptocurrency and those traditional risk assets, particularly the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite-like a troubled couple at a therapy session.
The new expansion for World of Warcraft is almost here, officially launching on March 2nd! Until then, players can dive into the Pre-Expansion Update, which features significant improvements to core game systems, tweaks to character classes, and a special in-game event called Twilight Ascension.
Despite increased revenue, the company experienced an operating loss of approximately $28 million (MSEK 245.4), a significant decrease of 162% from the previous year. This loss was primarily due to lower-than-expected sales of the game Bloodlines 2.
Gearbox has revealed its plans for new Borderlands 4 content coming in 2026. The updates start with a significant free update that introduces a photo mode for players on PC, Xbox, and PlayStation 5. This mode lets you customize your screenshots with options like field of view, filters, and screen adjustments. You can find more details about the photo mode features here: [link provided in original text].
Okay, so when I started playing Arknights: Endfield, the first place I had to hunt down Lost Robots was The Hub in Valley IV. Luckily, there are exactly eight of them there – which is perfect, because that’s how many you need for the first step of the “Tripod Central” quest. To save you some time running around, I’ve put together a list of all the Lost Robot locations in The Hub, along with how to solve any puzzles you find!
I’ve always been fascinated by Genjutsu! It quickly became a go-to for some seriously powerful characters, and for good reason. These aren’t just illusions; Genjutsu users are incredibly skilled fighters who can completely turn a battle around in an instant. It takes real mastery to pull it off, learning techniques that can end fights unbelievably fast. There aren’t many who’ve truly perfected it, but I’m excited to share who I think are the absolute best Genjutsu masters out there.