Animal Crossing: New Horizons Switch 2 Physical Edition Is Up For Preorder

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If you’re getting a Nintendo Switch 2 this holiday season, there are plenty of great games on the way! Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment, a fast-paced action game combining Dynasty Warriors and The Legend of Zelda, launches November 6th only on Switch 2. Then, on November 20th, you can look forward to Kirby Air Riders and the physical release of Hades II, which will be available on Switch 2 for a limited time. And in December, the highly anticipated Metroid Prime 4: Beyond arrives on both Switch and Switch 2.

One Piece’s Final Battle Has Officially Begun

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With the defeat of Rocks, the epic battle between Luffy and Imu is about to start. Although Luffy isn’t close by right now, he’s the only member of the Straw Hat crew who has a chance against Imu, and he’ll have to rush to help his friends. Before that happens, Rocks has already defeated Kaido, Big Mom, and Whitebeard, paving the way for his downfall at the hands of Gol D. Roger and Monkey D. Garp.

7 Sopranos Scenes That Still Haunt Viewers Decades Later

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The most unsettling parts of The Sopranos aren’t necessarily the most violent. Instead, it’s the moments that reveal the deep emotional problems within Tony Soprano’s life and the world around him. Scenes that show deceit dressed up as faithfulness, brutality presented as righteousness, or sadness concealed by wealth are particularly memorable, gradually exposing the dark side of the American dream.

Pokemon Legends Z-A Shiny locks entire species behind free shiny side quest

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Pokémon researcher Anubis discovered that before you finish a specific quest, all Mareep in Wild Zone 1 are programmed to be non-shiny. This quest requires players to find a guaranteed shiny Mareep for a character in the game. Once the quest is completed, this restriction is removed, and future Mareep appearing in that zone have the regular chance of being shiny.

Jim Acosta Calls Out NBC For Trump Donation

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I was really struck by what Jim Acosta said on his podcast. He basically called out the major TV networks, saying they’ve caved to Trump and are letting the U.S. move towards a system where the government has too much control over what we see on television. He feels they’re all, in some way, compromised, and it’s a really concerning point he made.

Saturday Night Live Recap: Failure to Launch

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Last night’s show didn’t quite hit its stride, and that might be because it started off feeling flat. The opening sketch was based on the New York City mayoral debate, which everyone had already discussed extensively online for over a week. It didn’t offer any new insights, and while Teller did a good impression of Andrew Cuomo (this was the third time a host appeared in the opening sketch this season), the other candidates were played by guest actors instead of regular cast members.

SNL Brings in Some Ringers for the Mayoral Debate Cold Open

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The Saturday Night Live portrayals of the mayoral candidates were more honest than the candidates themselves. The sketch featuring Andrew Cuomo (played by Sarah Teller) had him confess to inappropriate touching, while the sketch of Maya Wiley (played by Sam Morril) showed her acknowledging potential opposition to her plans for New York City. However, Pete Davidson’s portrayal of Curtis Sliwa was just as evasive as the real Sliwa. The show was then interrupted by Donald Trump (James Austin Johnson) boasting about his MRI results and jokingly suggesting he might run for mayor or star in a musical.