As 2025 comes to a close, people are already thinking about what 2026 will bring. But first, we’ll be recognizing achievements from the past year with a series of awards.
Bloober Team may have even bigger plans than just releasing the Silent Hill 2 remake for Xbox Series X/S and the upcoming Switch 2. According to industry insider Dusk Golem, they’re also developing the Born From A Wish expansion, potentially launching in 2026. This timing would coincide with the release of Return to Silent Hill, a movie based on Silent Hill 2, which is currently scheduled for January 23, 2026.
While fans waited, the team was already developing a third game in the series, aiming for a new and innovative experience. Surprisingly, despite being cancelled, this abandoned project sparked the idea for something completely different. Let’s go back to the start to understand how it all unfolded.
A new secret bunker has been added! To open it, players need to find and activate four antennas scattered around the Spaceport map – it’s a tricky task, though. Fortunately, I, Gorgon the Raider, joined forces with six other players to find all the antennas, send the required signals, and discover the bunker’s hidden entrance.
In the third installment of the horror series, the children attempt to prove they’re being stalked by a supernatural creature, but their efforts only bring Pennywise nearer.
Every key unlocks a different room, and getting the one you need will depend entirely on luck.
The partnership starts this month with the new Ahsarah season, but you won’t see Naked Snake join the action until later on.
The comedian appeared in a parody video called ‘Beauty and MrBeast,’ which playfully reimagines Disney’s ‘Beauty and the Beast’ with MrBeast taking on the role of the Beast. In the four-minute sketch, Glaser played Belle and Ben Marshall from the Please Don’t Destroy comedy group played MrBeast.
Even though I had some issues with Tears of the Kingdom and felt its storyline stretched on a little too long, it’s been an amazing experience overall. Now, we’re reaching the end of this chapter in the Zelda series.
This mod came about because of a disagreement that broke up the team working on GZDoom. The trouble started when Christoph “Graf Zahl” Oleckers, the original creator of the mod, added code generated by AI without proper testing. This likely violated the terms of the Github license. While problematic for fan projects, this could have been a serious issue for game developers who rely on GZDoom to build commercial games.