This applies to movies, TV shows, and especially video games. While most horror games include at least a few jump scares, some avoid them completely. The games below, however, heavily rely on jump scares. Sometimes this works well, and other times it can be overwhelming, but if you’re looking for a frightfully good scare this Halloween, these games will definitely deliver.
I’m a big fan of Halo. Even when I have issues with the game’s mechanics, the plot, or how characters are written, I still really enjoy it – flaws and all.
They claimed to have unveiled a mystical doorway to the elusive kingdom of cryptocurrencies, promising an indulgence of not just one but three fantastical contraptions: the ethereal Bitcoin, the sly Ether, and the slippery XRP, gallivanting together in a charmed basket-multiples assets in one shimmering ETF. A crusade to swaddle the bewildering digital netherworld into the cozy embrace of institutional grace!
As a huge Halo fan, I was so excited to hear they’re completely remaking the original Halo: Combat Evolved! It’s called Halo: Campaign Evolved, and it’ll let us relive the iconic story of Master Chief and Cortana battling the Covenant to save everything. What’s really cool is it’s just the campaign – they’re focusing on making that experience amazing. And get this – it’s coming to Xbox Series X|S, PC, and PlayStation 5 in 2026! The developers even talked to Xbox Wire about making some changes to the infamous Library level, which is awesome to hear. I can’t wait!
This guide will show trainers how to find Bagon, evolve it into Salamence, and locate the Mega Stone required to achieve Mega Salamence.
Even though there are tons of open-world games available, many excellent titles have thrived without requiring players to spend any money. You can find free-to-play options ranging from massive online games to challenging survival experiences, offering plenty of choices for those who don’t want to pay.
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.