Adam Scott's Criminally Overlooked 2026 Thriller Is Finally on Streaming

Jon Stewart crushed any hopes that Republican Senator Susan Collins might ever truly stand up to President Trump. Collins, 73, is running for re-election in Maine against Democratic challenger Troy Jackson. Polling data gives Jackson a small lead, but all it would take is one normal-sized polling error for Collins to keep her seat. Collins' race in Maine has received heavy national attention in part because Democrats will likely need to beat her to take over the Senate. Democrats need to flip at least four seats to reach a 51-seat majority, which will let them confirm or reject new Trump appointees without needing any GOP defectors. Collins has often portrayed herself as a moderate, bipartisan politician, but on Monday Stewart laid out all the holes in that image. The Daily Show, Jon Stewart on Susan Collins / Comedy Central"No one plays the 'I'm actually quite concerned and upset about this thing I am actually going to vote for' better than [Susan Collins]," Stewart said. Stewart described Collins as "the avatar for 'wanting' to do something about the policies her votes have enabled.

Demons' Night Fever, One Piece: Grand Gourmet, PEAK, etc. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, Switch 2, and PC, Final Fantasy Resonance for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, Switch 2, Switch, and PC, Nintendo Switch Sports Resort for Switch 2, and Stupid Never Dies for PlayStation 5 and PC are the highlights of this week’s Japanese video game releases. Also due out this week are Demons’ Night Fever for PlayStation 5, Switch, and PC, One Piece: Grand Gourmet for Switch 2, Switch, PC, iOS, and Android, and the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, and Switch 2 versions of PEAK. Get the full list of this week’s Japanese game releases below. It should be noted that Gematsu will receive a small percentage of money from purchases made through Play-Asia links. You can also save five percent with our multi-use “GEMATSU2026” coupon code. HardwareSwitch 2 Japanese-Language System (Japan-Only) “Choose Your Game” BundleNorth American Equivalent: Switch 2 Nintendo Switch Sports Resort Bundle

James Stephen Donaldson, the algorithm ruling, product hustling, normal smile having YouTube superstar better known as MrBeast recently made his debut on Shark Tank. During his first episode on the show where celebrity investors put “idea people” through a humiliation ritual, Donaldson cut from the pack to back an AI-powered ball. It rolls. You can throw it. It’s, y’know, got AI in there. Donaldson opted to invest a quarter million into the product. Cousins Andrew Brown and Kevin Langdon presented the Sharks with “Ball 2.” A sequel to ball. Unlike your average foam ball, the second ball is “filled with sensors,” capable of tracking and harvesting data as it is rolled, thrown, bounced and so forth. Reporting information back to a companion app, Brown and Langdon added that through the magic of AI you can instruct the ball to create new games on the fly. Like being thrown further, or being rolled not as far. Watching the new season of Shark Tank and they managed to immediately become a parody of itself by having one of the pitches be Ball 2, the sequel to Ball, powered by AI. To really seal the deal, the ball 2's battery is not rechargeable or designed to be replaced.

"The fabulous, feminine answer to James Bond" Not many Americans got a chance to read this classic British newspaper comic

When the major AI models updated in September, it seemed to usher in a tide of vibe coded havoc. The use of it in the modding community was divisive enough. Now dedicated platforms have been flushed and flustered by this new unprecedented wave. One popular platform, decomp.dev, has opted to throw in the towel. Not just because of how pervasive AI entries have become in their space, but for more philosophical reasons. They are a decompiling community, and they feel AI does not foster community. “It is now clear that, with the right guidance, human input, and code reviews, AI can expedite the decompilation process in a significant way,” writes the site’s farewell message. “What is also now clear is that the community aspect of decompilation has been broken.” Founded in 2024, the site became a popular destination in the rapidly accelerating modding space. New tools and growing communities have made the rate of long-awaited translation patches and decompiles far more frequent, but the invasion of AI-generated decomps have fractured the scene. Decomp.dev’s reasoning isn’t anti-AI per se, but mournful in nature. Decompiling, in short, means disassembling and reassembling a game’s code.

Austin Manchester is a writer and editor living in New York City. At Polygon, he covers gaming and entertainment news, reviews new video games, interviews behind-the-scenes talent, and more. He enjoys discovering hidden gems and sharing them with Polygon's audience. Previously, he was the gaming editor for AIPT Comics and has written for other outlets like XDA, How-To Geek, and The List. He enjoys soulslikes, character-driven RPGs, and third-person shooters plucked straight out of the Xbox 360 era. He also likes to flex his non-video game nerdy knowledge sometimes, whether that's explaining who's who in the new Wolverine game or recommending a comic book series about a sentient sword.