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  Copyright: Spyro and Spyro 2 are property of Activision-Blizzard and Microsoft Brevity and Ethics: i have no affiliation with Spyro, Microsoft or Sony, Im just a fan Today, we’re celebrating a big milestone for one of the best Spyro games—it’s officially 15 years old! Now that it’s old enough for a learner’s permit, let’s take a moment to look back and remember all the magic that made this game unforgettable. I remember my first dive into Spyro 2. I’d tried the demo of the first game on one of those jam-packed demo discs and loved it, though I couldn’t have told you the difference between the games back then. But one sunny summer day, I wandered into my local Hollywood Video, and there it was—Spyro 2, glowing in all its purple glory on the shelf. I was hooked the moment I booted it up. And had a great weekend playing it on my Playstation I didn’t know who Ripto was or why he was raging, but I knew I had to find out. I didn’t know what a "collect-a-thon" was or what "pl

  copyright: Halloween and Halloween III: Season Of The Witch are property of Universal Films. ethics and brevity: I have no affiliation with Halloween, Or Universal, im just a fanboy  Story: In northern California, during the coldest part of October, a man finds himself in a high-stakes chase with an unmarked car hot on his heels. Desperately, he darts behind a security booth to evade his mysterious pursuer. But luck isn’t on his side—the stalker finds him. In a tense twist, the man manages to strangle the stalker with a phone cord, leaving no trace behind. As if that wasn’t enough, he crushes the stalker with their own car and disappears into the night, just as lightning flashes and rain begins to pour. The scene shifts to a cozy gas station, where someone watches a breaking news broadcast. The headline is shocking: Stonehenge is missing. Yes, somehow, someone has stolen an entire national monument, leaving experts baffled. As the news fades to a commercial for Halloween masks—featur

copyright: Bayonetta is property of both Sega and Platinum Games brevity and ethics: I have no affiliation with Bayonetta, Sega and Platinum games, I'm just a fan  Today marks a milestone for both Platinum Games and Sega, as they celebrate 16 years since collaborating to bring one of the most iconic character action games of the Xbox 360/PlayStation 3 era to life. A game renowned for its precise controls, exhilarating soundtrack, stunning combos, and, let's be honest, a seductive charm that's impossible to ignore... Bayonetta. I first heard about Bayonetta on 4chan, in a thread discussing hack-and-slash games. My curiosity got the better of me, so I Googled it. Let’s just say, it was a bit of a wild ride without safe search on! But after some soul-cleansing, I stumbled upon the cutscenes, and soon after, I was completely hooked. The story of a half-witch, half-cleric taking on the divine, with style and sass, was unlike anything I had experienced before. I ended up playing

copyright: Xenoblade and Xenoblade Chronicles X are property of Nintendo Today, in an unexpected and exciting twist, Nintendo dropped a surprise trailer for Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition on their YouTube channel! With this exciting reveal, fans can now look forward to reliving the epic journey—no Wii U required.  This new version of Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition will feature enhanced graphics, a brand-new story, all previously released DLC, and more! It's shaping up to be the ultimate experience for fans and newcomers alike Pre-Order the game here

copyright: Killer Instinct is property of Microsoft and Rare Brevity and Ethics: I have no affiliation with Killer Instinct, Rare or Microsoft, I'm just a fan Today marks the 30th anniversary of one of Rare’s most iconic and brutally stylish creations: Killer Instinct. Released in arcades on October 28th, 1994, this groundbreaking fighting game made an immediate impact, redefining what players expected from the genre. Killer Instinct stood out not just for its intense, pulse-pounding combat but also for its refined mechanics and vibrant, larger-than-life characters, setting itself apart from the competition. Often compared to Mortal Kombat, Killer Instinct was more than just a clone — it was a reimagining of what a modern fighting game could be. With its lightning-fast combos, groundbreaking visuals, and fluid animation, Killer Instinct pushed the boundaries of arcade gaming and challenged even established titles to raise their standards.  But what truly made Killer Instinct unforg

Copyright: Streets of Rage is property of Sega, This project was created as a work of love by Bombergames Ethics and brevity: I have no affiliation with Streets of Rage or Sega or Bombergames , im just a fan.  In the world of beat 'em up games, two titans stand tall: Capcom's Final Fight and its fierce competitor, Sega's Streets of Rage.  From the arcades to the heated 90s console wars, Streets of Rage made its mark with its bass-boosted, synth-heavy soundtracks and hard-hitting, bare-knuckle brawling heroes. Sega's gritty street-fighting series wasn’t just a game; it became a cultural icon, delivering thrilling action and unforgettable music that resonated with players and defined an era. Streets of Rage wasn’t just competing—it was carving out its own legacy. Sega capitalized on its unique identity, with gameplay that felt raw and responsive, while the unforgettable soundtrack by Yuzo Koshiro added an electrifying pulse to each punch, kick, and combo. Unlike the more