But this $300 statue of fan-favorite mercenary Rebecca from the Cyberpunk: Edgerunners anime made my jaw drop because it was, as one succinct X (formerly Twitter) user put it, “like if you sold ...

By adopting a graphic-novel-like art style, The Veilguard adds a unique flair to its fantasy world. Given the popularity of ...

A Cyberpunk: Edgerunners statue depicting Adam Smasher about to do what he does best could be yours, provided you're willing to pony up $300. From Dark Horse, the statue is pretty cool ...

Concept art, blueprints, files and some map data ... The moon also played a dramatic role in the Cyberpunk Edgerunners anime, as you may recall. Want to cry again? Well, here you go, as a reminder ...

said one backer. Given that it is indeed an expansion, the Cyberpunk: Edgerunners expansion for the Cyberpunk board game is an add-on, so you’ll have to pay for it separately from the base game ...

Classics like Akira, Ghost in the Shell, and Neon Genesis Evangelion set the benchmark for cyberpunk storytelling. ...

Lucyna Kushinada from Cyberpunk Edgerunners is said to be around 20 years old, although her exact age has not been confirmed. Lucyna Kushinada is one of the characters of the animated Netflix ...

Link to Netflix’s 100 Best Movies Right Now (November 2024) All Ridley Scott Movies Ranked by Tomatometer Link to All Ridley Scott Movies Ranked by Tomatometer What to Watch: In Theaters and On ...

Enter Night City with some of the coolest weapons in Cyberpunk 2077 ... And, at least in what was shown in Edgerunners, Lucy is an incredibly capable netrunner. Even more than that, she's a ...

What are the best Cyberpunk 2077 mods? CD Projekt Red released its own REDmod tools for free, allowing everyone to install Cyberpunk 2077 mods through a dedicated client they can download from ...

Although BioWare has confirmed that Dragon Age 4 won't be part of EA Play Live 2021, a new piece of concept art was unveiled that will hopefully make the wait for more info a bit easier to bear.

By Jillian Steinhauer Tamara de Lempicka’s first major U.S. survey invokes her as a trailblazing techno-feminist who borrowed freely from art history. But it also buries her erratic second act.