The Super Mario Galaxy Movie leads the week's home video slate with multiple SKUs, while the manga side sees a wide spread of continuing series and a few new launches like Gladiator Battle Life and Assassin's Creed Shadows: Tales of Iga.
The co-op update addresses the top community request for a game that has maintained strong user reviews during early access.
The project pairs two popular actors for the first time in a rare TV adaptation of a Higashino novel that directly addresses the death penalty, a theme the author has not previously tackled in his fiction.
The inclusion of VTuber music in these datasets means the vocal styles and catalogues of many popular talents can be directly synthesized by AI without their consent, raising questions about copyright and artist control in the VTuber industry.
The poll captures a growing reader appetite for anime adaptations of non-traditional character IP, from snack mascots to regional mascots and original character projects.
The release gives fans a permanent home video version of the Nijisanji New Year countdown event, with per-liver camera angles as a selling point.
A veteran Nijisanji performer known for making any show interesting finally gets a chance to host his own program, with the outcome potentially opening the door to a regular series.
The collaboration brings two less-common Sanrio characters into a fashion-focused merchandise line, targeting fans who want character goods integrated into daily accessories.
The music video extends the song's thematic exploration of individuality within group competition through Yamada's shipyard imagery, while the track itself has already become a commercial hit and is being broadcast during World Cup matches.
The fair introduces a new "Exorcist ver." illustration theme for the long-running series, with a wide range of exclusive merchandise and a purchase bonus campaign.
The event scales up the previous collaborations with a new attraction tie-in and a second-half special show using Season 2 footage, marking the franchise's continued theme-park presence.
The album marks Sakusuzaku's first full-length release under Pony Canyon's new HAMMER COLLECTIVE label, assembling a wide range of club and internet music producers.
The reveal of Mizuki Tono's model completes the rollout of updated heroine models ahead of the game's summer 2026 launch window.
The release marks a solo developer's debut on Steam with a horror game that blends university club life and paranormal investigation.
The game's 100% positive early reception and its niche Showa-era Japanese afterlife setting suggest a small but enthusiastic audience for culturally specific short horror experiences on Steam.
The crowdfunding campaign signals the developer's intent to scale up production quality for a game that has already drawn significant player interest during its beta phase.
The jealousy system introduces relationship consequences that players can toggle, a first for the game's romance mechanics.
Fortune Pact introduces a novel horror mechanic requiring players to physically speak a deciphered spell aloud, blending platforming with voice-controlled exorcism.
The episode completes a character arc where Subaru must shed self-loathing and doubt to become the person his allies believe in, a process the series has built across three seasons.
The new additions expand emaqi's catalog with a mix of fantasy, comedy, and workplace drama titles, including a revival of Ugawa's supernatural romantic comedy.
The interview reveals how a targeted, fan-engaged social media campaign helped an original animated film achieve theatrical and streaming success without a pre-existing fanbase.
Sato's profile change is the strongest personnel signal yet that Nagoshi Studio may be winding down, even as the studio itself has not confirmed closure or cancellation of its announced game.
The announcement adds a new sandbox god game to the genre, with a focus on player freedom to create and destroy without fixed objectives.
The name change resolves a trademark conflict with Blizzard and aligns the game's title with its current extraction-shooter gameplay, dropping the 'craft' suffix that suggested a sandbox survival game.