News
Explore News
Latest News

Before Banjo-Kazooie's mascot was a bear and after he was a human, the N64 icon was actually a rabbit, according to a former Rare developer
By Kaan Serin published
News "We went from a boy to a rabbit for about a week"

Hollow Knight devs highlight a big difference between their sequel and most Metroidvanias: "The player's choice about where to go in Silksong is not dictated by what power-ups you currently have"
By Kaan Serin published
News "It's a specific kind of lock-and-key type of progression"

"If you're trying to send people to Mars, you're going to crash a bunch of rockets. We crashed a bunch of rockets": Arc Raiders devs explain how failed ideas led to one of 2025's biggest hits
By Kaan Serin published
News Embark Studios scrapped a lot of ideas to find the fun

After Oblivion Remastered and Hi-Fi Rush, Bethesda Game Studios director wants more shadowdrops because "we all have short attention spans now"
By Kaan Serin published
News "Todd Howard, the boss man, he's wanted to shadowdrop things for a long time"

Brendan Fraser describes the shelved Superman film he came close to starring in as "Shakespeare in space"
By Nick Staniforth published
News "I did wear the big guy's suit.”

Benedict Cumberbatch says he feels "pretty depressed" about AI in the film industry and thinks we're "vanilla-fying" the "thing that makes us human"
By Nick Staniforth published
News The star of The Imitation Game chimes in on artificial intelligence

Ex Valve designer reveals the door and big toe that retroactively broke Half-Life 2: "This isn't a normal bug - it appears to have traveled backwards in time and infected the original!"
By Jordan Gerblick published
News "The two biggest bug-farms in gamedev - doors and floating point - contrived to make a simple NPC placement bug into quite the time-travelling palaver"

One of the rarest Superman comics in existence just sold for over $9 million at auction, making it the most valuable comic of all time
By George Marston published
news A near perfect copy of 1939's Superman #1, one of the rarest comics in existence, is now the most expensive comic ever
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more




