Minority Mindset

The story takes place during the time when the Targaryen family ruled Westeros. It follows the adventures of Duncan the Tall, a good-hearted but inexperienced knight, and his young squire, Egg. Together, these unlikely friends will face great challenges, powerful enemies, and thrilling adventures.

Tokyo Ghoul takes place in a hidden world where humans are locked in conflict with Ghouls – creatures who look like people but need to eat flesh to survive. The story follows Ken Kaneki, a quiet college student, whose life changes forever when a date goes horribly wrong, turning him into a half-ghoul. Now caught between the human and ghoul worlds, Kaneki must navigate a dangerous new reality and fight to maintain his humanity. He soon discovers that ghouls aren’t all monsters; some want to live peacefully with humans, while others, weary of hiding, are more aggressive.

This set includes more than five hours of extra content, in addition to the main episodes. Here’s a preview of what’s included:

Once built, this set is over 21 inches long, so you’ll need a good amount of space to show it off on a table or bookshelf. With 2,354 pieces, it’s a project that will take several hours to complete – perfect for cozy nights in this fall!

Both games have been well-received by players, but Five Nights at Freddy’s: Help Wanted has proven slightly more popular. In it, you fix broken equipment while trying to avoid scary, malfunctioning animatronics lurking nearby. The game is a collection of short, self-contained challenges set within the Five Nights at Freddy’s world, featuring levels inspired by previous games like the original FNaF and Sister Location.

Shadow Labyrinth came out on July 18th and has received mixed reactions from critics. It uniquely blends exploration and action reminiscent of Metroid with puzzle elements inspired by Pac-Man, but it’s definitely one of the largest and most talked-about metroidvania-style platformers in a while. What’s really interesting is that it’s connected to Bandai Namco’s shared universe, which includes classics like Galaga, Dig-Dug, and Ace Combat. This means fans can look forward to lots of hidden references and connections to their favorite Bandai Namco games.

The recent delay isn’t a big issue, according to the announcement. It will allow the development team extra time to polish the game’s design, balance gameplay, and add language support, among other things. For those who haven’t heard, *Mina the Hollower* was initially planned for PC only, but will now launch on the same day for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S, alongside the confirmed Nintendo Switch 2 version.