It's a good day for fans of extreme horror flicks and a very bad day for gamers with coulrophobia: We've just learned that Art the Clown from the "Terrifier" franchise is getting his very own video game. "Terrifier: The ARTcade Game" is being developed by Relevo and published by Selecta Play. The devs have not announced a firm release date yet, but the game is scheduled to land on Steam, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S sometime in 2025. The "Terrifier" franchise has been steadily growing in popularity since the first movie dropped in 2016, but this retro-inspired beat-em-up is Art's first solo foray into gaming (following his seasonal appearance as a "Call of Duty" skin).

Jack Doherty nearly died when his quarter-of-a-million-dollar McLaren hydroplaned and careened off the road, but the internet pretty much has no sympathy for the 21-year-old streamer. People have a tendency to let their meanest side come out online, but everyone is furious with Jack Doherty for streaming his crash, which occurred while he was texting and driving in the rain. Things got even worse when Doherty and his cameraman, who was bleeding from the head, got out of the car. Instead of making sure his friend was okay, Doherty handed him a camera and asked him to keep filming while repeatedly yelling about the damage the crash had done to his car. Streamers reacted to Doherty's crash and ripped into him for being irresponsible. After Doherty uploaded a clipped version of the incident to social media, nearly everyone in the comments quickly called him out for removing parts of the original stream that made him look bad.

The "Terrifier" series gets more popular with each installment, and now a video game has been announced. However, some fans aren't sure what to make of it.

The fallout of Jack Doherty's car crash stream continues, as viewers ridicule the content creator for asking for donations for his wrecked car.

Longtime "Dragon Ball" fans are feeling extremely nostalgic right about now. Everyone's been blown away by "Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero" so far, and the excitement around the new game has been bringing up warm memories of "Dragon Ball" games long past. Some of us spent countless hours playing the "Dragon Ball Z: Budokai" games with friends, mastering combos and getting repeatedly smacked into the ground until it was time to switch to a first-person shooter. It's been nearly 20 years since the "Budokai" era (yikes), and even though Bandai Namco kept making great "Dragon Ball Z" video games, very few have managed to capture the magic of the games from the early 2000s.

"Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero" might be the talk of the town right now, but one classic "Dragon Ball" game could net you a good chunk of change.

"Dragon Ball" fans have been waiting nearly two decades for a true follow-up to the "Budokai" trilogy, and now it's finally here. Fans are digging into "Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero" during the game's early access period ahead of its October 11 release, and they're discovering that it shares some interesting traits with 2024's biggest surprise hit.

"Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero" is almost here, and early access players may notice some surprising similarities to "Black Myth: Wukong."

This article covers threats of sexual violence and stalking. It may be a dream job for so many people, but streaming is also more dangerous than anyone realizes. In particular, streamers need to be on guard about protecting their private information. It's a lesson that many big streamers have had to learn repeatedly through accidentally leaking their personal info. Pokimane recently shared a horrifying story that reminded her (and us) just how important privacy can be.

As of this writing, the Metacritic score for "Sparking! Zero" continues to rise on PS5, Xbox, and PC. Professional reviewers have praised the game for successfully bringing back everything that made the 2000s "Dragon Ball Z: Budokai" trilogy so beloved while also adding some modern touches and new mechanics. Altogether, the game manages to hit the perfect nostalgic note. PC Gamer's review said, "I felt right at home playing it all day, like I was 12 again and only taking breaks to watch a Vegeta x Papa Roach Last Resort AMV on YouTube." Reviewers are also celebrating the amount of content the new game has to offer, with TheGamer noting, "Even after playing 'Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero with a massive grin on my face for more than 50 hours, I feel like I've barely scratched the surface of everything that it has to offer." Professional reviewers aren't the only ones walking away from the early access experience feeling fulfilled. Longtime "Dragon Ball" fans couldn't be happier with "Sparking! Zero." Pre-orders are outselling "Call of Duty: Black Ops 6" on PlayStation 5, and it's already shaping up to be one of the best "Dragon Ball Z" games of all time.

Pokimane had her personal information leaked yet again, leading to a scary phone call from a stalker.

"Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero" is now in early access, and both fans and critics alike are loving it so far. Here's how it lives up to the hype.

Streamer and content creator Jack Doherty crashed his car over the weekend and reminded everyone of a very important lesson: Don't text and drive. Now other streamers are commenting on the situation, mostly to roast Doherty for being so wildly irresponsible. Doherty was live on Kick on October 5 when the crash happened. His friend and cameraman, Michael, continued filming for the stream while Doherty drove his brand new McLaren down the highway through the rain. At multiple points in the stream, viewers noticed Doherty taking his eyes off the road to check his phone. Doherty stepped on the gas and his car hydroplaned, veering out of control into the next lane of traffic, and slamming into the guardrail on the side of the road.

Jack Doherty wrecked his car while livestreaming over the weekend, and his fellow content creators are livid.

"Black Myth: Wukong" blew everyone away when it debuted, and now that the dust has settled a bit, we can confidently say that this game has some real staying power. After exploring every nook and cranny of the game, fans are coming away feeling inspired. Some of them have decided to keep their gameplay experience going by creating some truly wild "Black Myth: Wukong" mods, and others are expressing their love for "Black Myth: Wukong" by building their very own "de-make" version of the game from scratch.

"Black Myth: Wukong" is one of the best-looking games of this generation, but this fan-made pixel de-make might look even cooler.

MrBeast has a lot on his mind. He's working hard to keep videos coming out on his channel, still creating his Amazon Prime game show, and presumably still worrying about losing viewers after a summer filled with scandals and accusations. Even though MrBeast has so much on his plate right now, he's apparently also still found some time to consider his own mortality. The YouTuber went on an episode of Logan Paul's podcast "Impaulsive," during which he talked about his various business ventures, his approach to content creation, and the elaborate plans he has in place in the event of his untimely demise. At one point in the conversation, Paul brought up the story of fellow YouTuber Nikocado Avacado pre-filming years of videos to surprise his audience with a sudden weight loss transformation. "That seems like something you would do," KSI said to MrBeast, and the YouTuber revealed that it's something he's already done.

MrBeast has spoken before about his plans to keep his brands going after his death. Now, he's shared a major part of that plan.

Pretty much everyone agrees at this point that "Palworld" is an excellent and addictive survival game, and most fans are thrilled to have it on PlayStation 5. As the game lands on new platforms, some people have been wondering what it would be like if you could take "Palworld" with you wherever you go. That's a question that Pocketpair is getting ready to answer. On October 2, the company announced that it has signed a deal with games publisher Krafton to create a mobile version of "Palworld." The game is definitely in good hands: Krafton is the publisher behind "PUBG," and PUBG Studios will apparently be the primary developer for the new version of "Palworld," allowing Pocketpair to focus on the main title. It seems like a sign that "Palworld" is in no danger of slowing down.

Despite a looming lawsuit from Nintendo, "Palworld" has announced plans for a new game from the developers of "PUBG," and fans have lots of questions.