Monkey D. Luffy is the main character in *One Piece*, and he’s become incredibly strong, particularly in the current, final arc of the story. Early on, Luffy ate the Gomu Gomu no Mi, a powerful Devil Fruit, and has since learned to fully control its abilities.
Even though Digimon has been around for over thirty years and has inspired many games, it hasn’t quite become a gaming icon like some other franchises. Bandai, the company behind Digimon, often experiments with different game types, but they’ve been finding success lately. So, here’s a list of the best Digimon games of all time, compiled by someone who fondly remembers playing the original three games on PlayStation and even the less-loved Digimon World 4.
I was immediately impressed by how creative Crash 2 was. I especially enjoyed the central hub world, the diverse levels, and its bright, playful atmosphere. While Crash doesn’t have many moves, the game keeps things interesting with unexpected moments – like running towards the screen from a massive polar bear, or even riding on a small one.
The popular manga and anime series *One Piece* is now in its final arc, promising a dramatic and exciting conclusion. Creator Eiichiro Oda has been planning this part of the story for a long time, and fans are anticipating big developments.
With a new main character, enhanced combat, more weapon options, and refined open-world exploration, *Ghost of Yotei* demonstrates that Sucker Punch’s series still has exciting potential for growth. While maintaining the feel of *Ghost of Tsushima*, *Ghost of Yotei* offers several improvements, most notably a wider range of cinematic modes. The original game featured the striking Kurosawa Mode, but this sequel expands with two additional modes inspired by film and television, potentially exposing players to a wealth of new media.
The first downloadable content (DLC) for *Borderlands 4* will introduce a new Vault Hunter named C4SH and bring back the popular character Ellie. However, the location for this DLC has been a mystery. Gearbox has only hinted at the setting on the planet Kairos, revealing that it will feature a new region without specifying where on the map. Recently, observant players discovered a complete map of Kairos hidden within the Carcadia Burn area of *Borderlands 4*, sparking theories about the DLC’s potential location.
Players will find several bright orange Torii gates marking the entrances to shrines, visible from a distance. Finding these shrines is also tied to a challenging trophy. Below is a guide detailing the location of each shrine in *Ghost of Yotei* and the charms you can obtain at each one.
The new arc of *Jujutsu Kaisen*, called Modulo, is off to a fantastic start, with a compelling story that’s drawing connections to earlier parts of the series. Even though Gege Akutami isn’t currently illustrating the manga, Modulo has been incredibly engaging, and it promises to get even better. A major theme emerging is the presence of aliens, who appear to be a significant threat. While cursed spirits and curse users still exist in the *Jujutsu Kaisen* world, the aliens seem even more dangerous. The story has established that they possess immense power, potentially on par with Ryomen Sukuna, the King of Curses.
Battlefield 2042’s Portal feature let players revisit classic maps and use weapons and vehicles from older games, which was a hit with fans. However, it seems very few players are interested in the Portal mode in Battlefield 6, despite its return.
Atlus, the studio known for Persona 5, launched a new role-playing game last year called Metaphor: ReFantazio. Set in a beautiful medieval fantasy world, the game features exciting turn-based battles and quickly became a hit with players and critics. It even won several awards, including three Game Awards and IGN’s Game of the Year. Because of this success, the team is planning a celebration, and it sounds like they might also have some announcements to make.