Corey M. Floyd

MindsEye, the flashy debut from Build A Rocket Boy, promises cinematic brilliance and futuristic thrills. But beneath the surface lies a buggy, secretive mess that feels more like a tech demo than a full game. In this brutally honest review, we break down five major red flags—troubled development, shady marketing, generic gameplay, and more—making it a launch to approach with extreme caution.

Shadow Scar is a wild, anime-fueled tabletop RPG where ninjas protect a multiverse from yokai invaders. With vibrant worlds, cinematic combat, and deep character customization, it’s part Naruto, part Cowboy Bebop. The Starter Set shines, but rule gaps and pacing flaws keep it from reaching legendary status. Thrilling, flawed, and full of potential.

The MCU's 36th film, Thunderbolts, throws a bunch of lovable antiheroes into chaotic group therapy with explosions. Florence Pugh shines as the heart of the crew, while Lewis Pullman’s Bob is the surprise scene-stealer. With gritty action, biting humor, and an emotional punch, it’s Marvel’s grumpiest, messiest, most fun ride since No Way Home. Imperfect but unforgettable, this misfit mission hits way harder than expected.