Christmas 2026 Hatsune Miku Figure and Plush Debut in November

Sega announced that Hatsune Miku: Colorful Stage is getting Mousey male and female costumes designed by Vtuber Ironmouse. Following her direction, artists epebe and Rosuuri created final design. The outfits will be in the Premium Gift Gacha in the game, though a Halloween Special Login Campaign also awards a Virtual Avatar Costume as well until November 6, 2026. Recommended Videos The free login event for Halloween in Hatsune Miku: Colorful Stage guarantees at least one Ironmouse costume change. Two bonuses featuring the design are part of that promotion. If you show up during the event period, you’ll get the Rosuuri custom profile item illustration and a Mousey Avatar Full Costume. The official teaser showed both the art and costume for the chibi Miku look.   With the Premium Gift Gacha, someone must use 3,000 Paid Crystals to pull once on it. (As a reminder, a 3,060 bundle costs $24.99.) This gives you the female and male versions of the costume for all characters to wear. In addition to the original pink and purple color scheme, there will also be three other options where red and pink, purple and black, and yellow and green are the main colors used.

Rebecca is a scientist-turned-storyteller and professional ghostwriter who enjoys forgetting common English words and making up her own in their stead. She's probably stuck between two basically-the-same dialogue options in a Larian game as you read this (there's so much at stake, obviously!!!). Rebecca currently lives with two gigantic puppies, a toddler consistently LARPing as Lara Croft, and her Halo-playing husband in Detroit, MI. You can find her past work at Zelda Universe and Verily Magazine. How much do you need your teeth, really?

There are simulators where you drive buses, farm corn, buy a zoo and manage fictional Twitch streamers. With the vibe coding epidemic, there’ll likely be even more in years to come. As expansive and particular as the genre has become, few really step up to the plate to exhaust themselves on the larger, societal consequences of your in-game side hustle. Car Park Capital, a new satirical parking lot simulator, asks how far you’re willing to go to build the world’s most successful parking space. And whether you’re willing to dismantle society to do it. I’ve joked that the lockdown-era overexposure to social media seemingly split people into camps of new age medicine nationalists and folks who could describe differences between the Haunted Mansion rides. I imagine the reason behind Robert Moses memes existing at all boils down to Defunctland, a popular YouTube channel that positioned the mid-century car-loving urban planner as the arch-enemy to amusement parks across America. This dynamic is at the forefront of Car Park Capital, a game that resembles RollerCoaster Tycoon and was picked up by the tycoon tycoons themselves, MicroProse.

With the devs behind RimWorld gearing up for their next game with a recent engine switch, it'd be entirely fair if you were hankering for something new (if still familiar enough) yourself. Trailblazers: Into The March is one such game, having introduced itself to us earlier this year, a mishmash of the aforementioned colony sim, Nausicaa, Moebius, Andrei Tarkovski, Jeff Vandermeer, and FTL: Faster Than Light by Edwin's measure. And now you don't just have to look at its trailers, because there's a demo for you to have a go at. "In today’s demo, we have packed in so much for you to explore. From overcoming dangerous excursions to battling threatening foes," explain developer Strangers of the demo. "Take on contracts from the fixer and build out your perfect Trailblazing crew! " If you've not actually clocked roguelite colony-sim Trailblazer before today, you are said titular Trailblazer, a captain of a landship which are essentially big, honking, vaguely animal-shaped, Shadow of the Colossus sized crafts you pilot across the ground, taking on similar such opposing vessels.

Burton took a backseat for one of his best films Forget Wildwood, Laika's first stop-motion movie is streaming now on HBO Max