While the 2010s were a fantastic era for anime, filled with popular shows like Attack on Titan and Your Lie in April, some series didn’t live up to expectations. These 7 anime, for various reasons, are now considered among the worst of the decade and are often avoided by viewers, even long after their initial release.
The latest installment in the Tomodachi series is a follow-up to Tomodachi Collection (released only in Japan on the Nintendo DS) and Tomodachi Life (which came to the Nintendo 3DS worldwide in 2014). Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream marks the first new Tomodachi game in over ten years. Fans have eagerly awaited a sequel, and Living the Dream appears poised to meet their expectations.
As of now, our cryptocurrency hero is strutting around at $70,748, having decided to gain a modest 1.3% after some rather optimistic peace talks between the rival nations-who knew geopolitical discussions could be good for Bitcoin?
The exchange outflows, they sing of accumulation, yet a valuation metric cackles with caution. The chart, oh the chart, it mocks with a zone that once spurned ETH’s advance. What irony, that the very numbers meant to guide us only deepen the abyss of uncertainty.
Let’s look back at the incredible anime of the 1990s by celebrating some of the biggest hits and now-classic shows. While some ’90s anime can be difficult to find, many popular series are now easily available on streaming services like Crunchyroll and HIDIVE. This accessibility likely contributed to a recent surge in their popularity, but I believe fan-made videos on TikTok and YouTube have played an even larger role.
The Shinjuku Showdown arc of Jujutsu Kaisen would be perfect for a movie release. As the final arc of the series, it kicks off with the epic battle between Gojo and Sukuna. This arc is packed with thrilling action and features some of the best fights in recent shonen anime. The Gojo versus Sukuna fight is already legendary in the manga, and seeing it on the big screen would make it truly unforgettable.
Oda’s storytelling in One Piece continues to improve, and many characters stand out due to their incredible accomplishments. Here are a few who have truly left their mark on the series.
Okay, so when I’m hitting up those important locations, I’ve learned it’s way better to bring my own gear instead of relying on whatever free stuff is lying around. You never know when you’ll run into some aggressive Raiders or those tough ARC guys, and being prepared makes all the difference. For places like the hospital, where things get tight, I like to use something like the Il Toro or Kettle – they’re good for a lighter loadout. But if I’m going in expecting a real fight, I’ll grab the Bobcat or Vulcano. And honestly, a couple of Jolt Mines are a lifesaver. I always place them near the doors to give me a heads-up if someone’s coming.
The idea of a challenging hunt isn’t inherently negative – some players actually enjoy the effort, feeling the reward is greater when they finally get a shiny Pokémon. I understand that perspective, and in theory, I agree. But because I really love shiny Pokémon, I struggle with grinds that can take 70+ hours, like finding a shiny starter in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. I simply don’t have that much free time. I was lucky to find mine after 43 hours of resetting, and that makes me wish I was still playing the newer games like Gen 9 and Scarlet and Violet.
Microsoft’s gaming division is heading in a new direction following the retirement of longtime leader Phil Spencer, who envisioned a future where gaming wasn’t tied to specific consoles. CEO Satya Nadella unexpectedly appointed Asha Sharma to run the $24 billion business. Sharma’s background is different from Spencer’s; she comes from companies like Meta and Instacart and most recently worked on AI projects at Microsoft. This choice worried some dedicated fans and industry experts, who feared someone without a gaming background wouldn’t fully grasp what gamers want, and some speculated she might scale back Microsoft’s console business to prioritize artificial intelligence. While Xbox hasn’t been performing as well as Nintendo and Sony lately, it remains an important part of Microsoft’s overall business.
