Wakanda forever! We discuss the power of Black Panther, its successes and its shortfalls in this spoiler-free video review.

Invincible #144 is an intimate and no-holds barred appreciation of a genre that feels utterly satisfying in its conclusion.

Though the first game’s starting to show its age as far as visuals go, the relentless action remains timeless. Fast, frantic and frivolously fun, it’s still worth playing. The sequel, however, improves upon everything; deliver a more focused, more nuanced and more refined. It’s a glorious masterclass in design and flow.

Lost Sphear is a bit of a hard sell to people who are not fans of JRPGS and even though the writing and characters are quite stereotypical, the story has a lot of heart. The battle system and customization options make for a fun game.

Reliable and exceptionally sturdy in its design, the Sony Xperia XZ1 is a fascinating smartphone whose lack of direction has left it outgunned in an industry that is constantly in flux.

If you’d prefer something a little more robust than a Samson Go USD condenser mic, and don’t want to import the better Blue Yeti, then the Razer Serien X is a good choice.

With it's gentle introduction to building and guided path throught its lengthy adventure, Dragon Quest Builders carves out its own space in the building genre for almost all audiences to enjoy.

Surprising. If there was ever one word that could be used to describe The Cloverfield Paradox, that would be it. But it may not be as pleasant a surprise as you had hoped for.