Dennis Limmer

Magic: The Gathering has produced well over 100 sets since 1993, and while some are instant classics, others are remembered as disappointments—flops that missed the mark in mechanics, theme, or market impact.

Commander is the most popular format in Magic: The Gathering and preconstructed Commander decks, or precons, offer one of the easiest ways to jump into the game.

Hey anime streaming fans, gather around because HBO Max just dropped some seriously exciting news that’s going to make your streaming queue explode—in the best way possible.

Recently, a Reddit user posted a video on a threat showing how Human Torch can become nearly untouchable when using specific combos like the Jeff bubble speed boost, a clever animation cancel technique, and team support from Ultron drones and Invisible Woman shields.

In classic Mark Rosewater fashion, Magic: The Gathering’s head designer dropped a batch of tantalizing clues ahead of the Marvel’s Spider-Man set debuting on August 29.

In a segment on Digital Foundry’s DF Direct Weekly, it was revealed how there’s a growing frustration among developers over the Nintendo dev kit for the Switch 2.

Think a classic tabletop game is just a relic from the past? Think again. While Dungeons & Dragons grabs most of the spotlight, there are many legendary games from the 1980s and 1990s that are still in print today.

As we head into the rest of September game releases, gamers have a lot to look forward to. From major franchise releases to exciting new indies, this month is packed with titles across all platforms.

If you’re a huge Marvel Comics fan, you’re either playing Marvel Rivals or you’ve already played it. And if you haven’t, you must be stuck in the wrong multiverse.

Nintendo’s latest U.S. patent — one that broadly covers the act of summoning a character to fight another in a video game — feels less like a technical innovation and more like a calculated legal play to keep competitors at bay.