Looksmaxxing has quietly metastasised from obscure online forums into a full-blown digital subculture, complete with its own influencers, jargon and increasingly dangerous rituals – and young men are paying the price.

Looksmaxxing has quietly metastasised from obscure online forums into a full-blown digital subculture, complete with its own influencers, jargon and increasingly dangerous rituals – and young men are paying the price.

Resident Evil is back, baby. Capcom’s bold, dual-natured entry has embraced the series’ split identity between both survival horror and explosive action. By dividing its campaign between two distinct protagonists, it creates a dynamic rhythm that constantly shifts tone, mechanics, and pacing.

If January is a month of humble contemplation and goal planning for the year, February is when these lofty ideals are thrown straight out of the window.

As Friday the 13th rolls around this month, there’s no better time to revisit one of horror’s most infamous franchises. The Friday the 13th films, which began in 1980, didn’t just introduce audiences to Camp Crystal Lake; they cemented Jason Voorhees as a pop-culture icon, even if he wasn’t the killer in the original film.

Another year, another full orbit around the sun and another Call of Duty game that fails to justify its price tag. If you’ve played any other Call of Duty in the past five years, you have more than likely already played Black Ops 7.

Nine in ten international students at Kingston University are worried that Reform UK’s immigration plans could affect their future.

Little Nightmares III feels less like descending into a vivid dream and more akin to nodding off during a dull film. You jolt awake halfway through, realising you’ve been here before, only this time, it’s slower, emptier, and not nearly as haunting as you remember.

Yup. The Inbetweeners is making a comeback, and the original four might be back in their roles. Originally reported in Variety, creators Iain Morris and Damon Beesley confirmed they’ve signed a deal with Banijay UK to bring the show back, potentially even next year. This may be great news for some, but if you’ve kept an eye on recent trends, this is more akin to seeing your dead, buried childhood pet being dug up and puppeteered like a French marionette: simply horrifying.