Category: Blog

During San Diego Comic-Con 2026, the Den of Geek studio welcomed producer Jim Krieg, supervising producer Rick Morales, and actor Michael Mando, who lends his voice to Bane, to discuss the upcoming Batman: Knightfall – Part 1: Knightfall.  Knightfall is based on the sprawling early-1990s Batman comic saga in which Bane methodically dismantles the Caped […]

The post ‘Bane Is Not a Villain’ – Batman: Knightfall Team on Adapting the Comic That Broke the Bat appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Family movies are usually expected to be fun, uplifting, and safe for audiences of all ages. That’s exactly why it’s so surprising when one suddenly takes a much darker turn. Whether it’s an unexpectedly emotional scene, genuinely frightening imagery, or themes that hit much harder as adults, some family films aren’t nearly as lighthearted as their marketing suggests. Many of these moments caught audiences completely off guard, becoming the scenes people still talk about years later.

Here are 15 family movies that take things surprisingly dark.

The post 15 Family Films That Take Things Surprisingly Dark appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

There’s something incredibly satisfying about finishing an entire TV show in just a couple of days. No waiting years for new seasons, no forgetting what happened between episodes, and no worrying that the story will eventually lose its way. Some of the best shows ever made tell everything they need to say in just a handful of episodes, leaving a much bigger impact than series that run for a decade. If you’ve got a free weekend and want a story that will stay with you long after it’s over, these are the ones worth clearing your schedule for.

The post TV Shows You Might Finish in a Weekend, But You’ll Never Forget appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Romantic comedies tend to be dominated by the same handful of titles. Everyone has heard of Pretty Woman, When Harry Met Sally, and Notting Hill, but the genre has plenty of overlooked gems that deserve just as much attention. Some flew under the radar when they were released, while others were quietly overshadowed by bigger hits. Reddit users recently shared the romantic comedies they wish more people talked about, and their picks prove there are still plenty of hidden treasures waiting to be discovered.

Here are 15 lesser-known romantic comedies that deserve more love.

The post 15 People Share Lesser-Known Romantic Comedies That Deserve More Love appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Some television shows entertain audiences for a few years before fading away. Others leave a lasting mark that extends far beyond ratings, changing the way people think, talk, dress, and even imagine the future. These are the series that inspired careers, created lifelong communities, introduced new technology, or completely reshaped popular culture. Their influence reached well beyond the television screen, leaving an impact that can still be seen decades later. Whether through groundbreaking storytelling or unforgettable personalities, these landmark shows helped define entire generations. Here are fifteen TV series whose legacy continues to shape the world long after their original run.

The post 15 TV Shows That Influenced Entire Generations appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Big budgets don’t always guarantee big success. Some of Hollywood’s biggest success stories started with surprisingly little money, proving that a great idea can sometimes matter more than expensive visual effects or A-list casts. Whether they launched major franchises, won Academy Awards, or became cultural phenomena, these movies far exceeded every expectation at the box office. Looking back at what they cost compared to what they earned, it’s easy to see why they’re still held up as some of the best investments in film history.

Here are 15 of the cheapest movies that turned into huge hits.

The post The 15 Cheapest Movies That Turned Into Huge Hits appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Some photos make perfect sense the moment you see them. Others leave your brain working overtime as you try to figure out what is actually happening. A strange angle, flawless timing, or an unlikely coincidence can transform an ordinary snapshot into something that looks completely impossible. The best part is that these images are not edited at all. They simply capture reality from the perfect perspective, forcing your eyes to tell a story that is not really there. Inspired by the endlessly entertaining posts on r/confusingperspective, these are twelve photos that only get weirder the longer you look at them.

The post 12 Photos That Might Seem Normal But Then Your Brain Catches Up appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Robert Kirkman is not new to creating deeply layered mythologies set in foreign worlds. His pantheon of original characters and planets stretches across the outer reaches of new galaxies and timelines, giving readers a glimpse into cosmic, blood-soaked realities. He builds macrocosms with a few novel ideas and a pen.  This is extremely apparent in […]

The post Invincible Creator Robert Kirkman Is Trying to “Broom the Boring” Out of Comics appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.

There is something to be said about taking stock and counting your blessings at a year’s midpoint. For most that demarcation moment comes at the end of June, which is, after all, the year’s literal halfway mark. Yet we’ve always preferred taking stock in the dog days of summer, at least when it comes to […]

The post The Best Movies of 2026 (So Far) appeared first on Den of Geek.

Perfection is a fantasy, something not really attainable by anything, no matter what perspective you give it. However, certain video games can come so close to that in our minds, that if it wasn’t for one little detail, they would be that fabled 10/10. If you can’t look past it, though, it isn’t a small detail.

This is what Reddit users decided to discuss on a popular thread. Some complaints are about frustrating gameplay, while others stem from emotional moments that are simply too difficult to revisit. These are the games players love almost unconditionally, except for that one unforgettable section they wish they could skip forever.

Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune

The original Uncharted remains a fun adventure, but many players dread the lengthy jet ski sequences. Awkward controls, constant enemy fire, and explosive barrels make this section one of the series’ least beloved moments.

Fallout 4: Far Harbor

Far Harbor is widely praised as Fallout 4’s best expansion, yet DiMA’s memory puzzles divide players to this day. The abstract block-building gameplay interrupts the DLC’s otherwise excellent pacing and atmosphere.

Dragon Age: Origins

Few RPGs are as beloved as Dragon Age: Origins, but the Fade sequence remains infamous. Its maze-like structure and repeated shapeshifting puzzles often turn replays into a chore despite the game’s outstanding storytelling.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The hospital prologue delivers an unforgettable first impression, but its lengthy scripted nature makes repeat playthroughs less appealing. Many fans wish they could jump straight into the game’s open-world stealth sandbox.

Red Dead Redemption 2

Rockstar’s western masterpiece earns widespread praise, yet its extended snowbound opening divides players. While essential for establishing the story, the slow-paced tutorial makes some fans hesitate before starting another playthrough.

NieR: Automata

For many players, the game’s biggest obstacle isn’t gameplay at all. After reaching Ending E, the emotional conclusion feels so perfect that replaying the story risks diminishing one of gaming’s most memorable finales.

The Last of Us Part II

Its gameplay, visuals, and performances receive widespread acclaim, but the relentless emotional weight can be exhausting. Even fans who consider it a masterpiece often admit it’s difficult to revisit such an emotionally draining experience.

Cyberpunk 2077

Night City’s quests and combat shine, but the Braindance investigation sequences frequently interrupt the pacing. While they serve an important narrative purpose, many players find repeat viewings slow compared to the rest of the game.

Outer Wilds

Outer Wilds is celebrated for its remarkable sense of discovery, yet that brilliance creates its only real flaw. Once you know the solutions to its mysteries, the experience can never truly be replicated.

It Takes Two

Hazelight’s cooperative adventure is filled with inventive mechanics, but one infamous scene involving Cutie the elephant shocked many players. Its unexpectedly dark tone remains the game’s most controversial and emotionally uncomfortable moment.

Spiritfarer

Spiritfarer blends cozy gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, but its emotional impact can be overwhelming. Players often form deep attachments to the spirits they help, making farewells surprisingly difficult to experience more than once.

Ghost of Tsushima

Sucker Punch’s samurai epic delivers one heartbreaking turning point that many players never forget. The loss of Jin Sakai’s loyal horse is emotionally devastating enough that some fans dread replaying the story.

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

Skellige’s enormous collection of map question marks has become legendary among completionists. Clearing every smugglers’ cache across the islands is so repetitive that many players simply ignore them on future playthroughs.

Final Fantasy X

The journey itself remains one of the RPG genre’s finest, but earning every Celestial Weapon can be maddening. Lightning dodging, Chocobo racing, and Blitzball requirements test patience as much as player skill.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

The underwater escort section near the end of Metal Gear Solid 2 stands out for the wrong reasons. Slow movement and protecting Emma Emmerich combine two mechanics that many players consider among gaming’s least enjoyable.

The post 15 People Share the 9/10 Game With One Fatal Flaw appeared first on Den of Geek.