Both One Piece and Naruto are hugely popular manga series with fans worldwide. The creators of these series, Eiichiro Oda and Masashi Kishimoto, clearly admire each other’s work. Kishimoto has publicly acknowledged being inspired by Oda, and Oda has also drawn inspiration from Kishimoto’s techniques in his own manga. This kind of mutual respect and influence is common among artists working in the same field.
While most modern first-person shooters include sprinting, it’s always been a bit of a debated topic among Halo fans. It originally appeared in Halo: Reach as a special armor ability and has gradually become a standard part of how the games are played. This has made Halo feel more fast-paced, which is a change from the earlier games that many fans consider the series’ best. When rumors started circulating last month about the upcoming Halo 1 remake potentially including sprint, the community had a varied response.
Escape from Duckov is a fast-paced, visually simple shooting game where players, as armed ducks, fight to escape intense battles. It’s chaotic and surprisingly thrilling!
I especially like how different each Vault Hunter feels – not just in how they look and act, but also in their unique gameplay styles.
Although the Xbox Series X/S and Xbox One initially sold at comparable rates, recent years have seen the newer consoles fall behind. Microsoft reported a 22% drop in hardware sales for the quarter ending June 2025. At the same time, growth in Xbox Game Pass subscriptions has been slowing down for several years, leading Microsoft to stop sharing regular subscriber numbers. Faced with these difficulties and the increasing cost and time required to develop games, Microsoft has begun releasing some of its most popular game franchises on competing platforms, hoping to increase overall gaming revenue.
The highly anticipated relaunch of Halo: Combat Evolved is planned for 2026, perfectly timed with the franchise’s 25th anniversary. First released in 2001 as a flagship title for the original Xbox, Halo: Combat Evolved marked Microsoft’s entrance into the world of console gaming. Even before the introduction of Xbox Live, the game was celebrated for its fun local multiplayer mode, made possible by the original Xbox’s System Link feature. An updated Anniversary edition of Halo: Combat Evolved was released in 2011 and is now included in Halo: The Master Chief Collection for PC and Xbox.
The popular manga series Jujutsu Kaisen recently ended, much to the disappointment of fans who felt it still had more story to tell. However, creator Gege Akutami quickly surprised everyone by announcing a sequel. This new story introduces a fresh cast of characters – the grandchildren of Yuta and Maki, named Tsurugi and Yuka Okkotsu. The sequel, titled Jujutsu Kaisen: Modulo, has just begun, but Akutami has already revealed a major plot point: one of the main characters won’t survive. In chapter 7, it was revealed that Yuka has a terminal brain tumor and only has six months to live. While her fate appears sealed, there’s still a possibility she might overcome this challenge in Jujutsu Kaisen: Modulo.
For nearly twenty years, Xbox and PlayStation have been rivals, constantly competing to sell more consoles and games. While PlayStation had a lot going for it, Microsoft always had Halo – a hugely popular first-person shooter series that remained incredibly strong even when it wasn’t at its best. Now, with Xbox releasing exclusive games like Gears of War on PlayStation 5, it’s as if they’ve decided to share their biggest advantage.
Halo: Combat Evolved is being completely rebuilt and will be released in 2026. Originally launched in 2001, this remake features the classic story of Master Chief and Cortana’s fight against the Covenant, now with updated graphics for next-generation consoles. It’s coming to Xbox Series X|S, PC, and PlayStation 5 – a surprising addition! Halo Studios recently showed off a 13-minute demo of the game, which is currently in development, at the Halo World Championships.
The recent Battlefield 6 Season 1 test featured only three new weapons – those initially released for the season. This limited selection was actually beneficial, allowing players ample time to thoroughly test each weapon both in matches and in the practice range. Based on that testing and careful analysis, it’s clear these weapons will likely be the most powerful and frequently used in the next Battlefield 6 meta.