These are the best anime that have premiered in 2023

We tell you which are the best anime that have premiered in 2023 so you don’t miss any of the great series that Japan has given us.

It is undeniable that 2023 has been an excellent year for anime. There has been a great variety of productions, with something for everyone, and making a selection of the best has been basically impossible. That doesn’t mean we haven’t tried. That’s why we have chosen the anime series that we think you must watch, if you haven’t already, because in a year of great series, these are the best of the best.

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Scott Pilgrim Takes Off

If there was something we didn’t expect, it was that one of the great anime of the year would be an adaptation of a comic. And by this we mean that we are talking about a Western work, not a manga. Because besides being extremely unusual, it rarely turns out well. Even if one of the great anime of last year was Cyberpunk: Edgerunners.

Scott Pilgrim Takes Off is not only one of the great animes of the year, but it is also the definitive adaptation of Scott Pilgrim. With the actors from the Scott Pilgrim vs. the World movie dubbing the characters and Anamanaguchi returning to do the soundtrack after doing it for the Scott Pilgrim vs. the World: The Game video game, the most surprising thing is the direction of Abel Góngora. And it is surprising because he proves to be one of the most promising authors of current animation. And that’s saying a lot coming from a Science Saru production.

Tengoku Daimakyo

Also known as Heavenly Delusion, this is the series that has caused the most commotion, probably by surprise. Although the manga is known and loved, it doesn’t have the following that the anime has achieved. A well-deserved following.

Telling a science fiction story, survival and with certain touches of romance, Tengoku Daimakyo has shown that people are eager for more complex and nuanced post-apocalyptic stories. Thanks to its mature character, the charisma of its characters and the mystery of its world, Tengoku Daimakyo has become one of the most popular animes of 2023. And the one we are most looking forward to a second season.

Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch From Mercury

If there is a series that we intimately associate with anime, it is Mobile Suit Gundam. It was born in anime, has grown in anime, and its greatest developments have been in the medium. And it is wonderful to see how its latest iteration so far, Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch From Mercury, is not only one of the best series in the franchise, but one that has managed to open it up to a wider audience. Much younger and predominantly female. Exactly the same audience that fell in love with the original series.

In addition to having the first female and LGBTQ+ protagonist, the series remains Gundam. It still has an anti-militarist, anti-capitalist message and an evident Shakespearean tone. Something that makes it an excellent series for anyone who wants to not only see excellently written characters trying to navigate impossible situations, but also incredible giant robots.

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Pluto

Naoki Urasawa is one of the great mangakas of our time. Pluto is, probably, his masterpiece along with 20th Century Boys. That’s why it’s not surprising that the anime adaptation of his work brought to us by Netflix has been crowned as one of the great animes of the year. It was simply inevitable. And with good reasons.

With a dark, deep, and mature story that questions what it means to be human, what are the limits of individual rights, and where someone becomes human, the series explores profound moral questions while developing a thrilling detective story. All of this is linked to one of Osamu Tezuka’s most mythical stories, Astro Boy. This adds an extra impact due to all the mythological richness it entails.

Skip and Loafer

Sometimes all we need is a nice romantic anime to heal our souls. But Skip and Loafer is much more than that. Its protagonist, Mitsumi Iwakura, is a small-town girl who moves to Tokyo with her aunt to attend a prestigious institute. Her problem is that she has a very naïve personality and also has absolutely crazy ambitions. This will lead her to charming, but constant, conflicts and misunderstandings with her surroundings. Especially when she meets a boy who seems to be the opposite of her: Sosuke Shima.

Although it may sound like a typical romantic comedy, it is not. The problems of the characters in Skip and Loafer are very real and, at times, can really hit hard. Both protagonists are very deep characters, with complex internal conflicts, which develop over time. All this without ceasing to be two charming goofballs that are easy to develop an extraordinary affection for. An easy series to recommend.

Trigun Stampede

Classics are classics for a reason, but sometimes they need a facelift. In the case of Trigun Stampede, this is because the original manga and anime of Trigun by Yasuhiro Nightow took so many twists and turns that, although he considers it an excellent work, the mangaka does not consider it the definitive work. This is something that is being addressed with this new anime, which aims to be a more complete and rounded work.

With an excellent use of 3D animation, a completely amazing new character design, and radical changes in the plot, it feels fresh and different from the original series. Even if you have already seen Trigun, this is not the Trigun you know. There are so many changes that it is its own story.

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Better narrated, more coherent, more direct. Something to be grateful for, considering that these were the problems of the already outstanding original series. In addition, promising that they are working “on the final phase”, we will still have more Trigun Stampede in the future, which is excellent news.

30 toys from the 90s that taught us science, technology, and creativity

Rediscover the toys of your childhood and learn how you were taught technology, science and creativity in a unique way.

The nineties were a time full of changes in which analog was opening up to digital and everything seemed to be possible. With the internet just around the corner, the video game revolution present, and the arrival of the futuristic year 2000, everything changed for those of us who grew up in those years, and that is something that also directly affected what we played as children.

Beyond the classic Action Man or the Barbies that continued to lead the market, in the nineties, dozens of toys emerged that integrated technology, science, and completely original formats to surprise the kids of the time. They were toys that challenged simplicity to bring completely new ways that challenged the imagination of children… and that marked us irremediably in the future.

From castles with hidden secrets to private diaries you could only see with a password, the imagination of toy companies in this era seemed to have no limits. Well, they did have a limit: batteries. Every innovative toy that integrated some technology required batteries, the biggest problem for children in the nineties. But, once equipped with them, the possibilities were endless.

Then we leave you with the most recognizable toys of the nineties that challenged the creativity of the master toy makers of the time and caused the quality of this industry to increase a lot. The nineties were a decade of stimulus, and much of the blame went to these products.

1. Furby

We couldn’t start the list with any toy other than the Furby. The toy to which we dedicate an entire article forever changed our perception of robots, and it is the first real virtual pet we could have. The Furby was a kind of stuffed animal whose design gave quite bad vibes but to which we took affection to be able to have small conversations with him in his own language: the furbish. Although now it seems to be nothing more than a robot come to less and that reminds more of 5 Nights at Freddy’s than bucolic imagery, at that time they promised a revolution that seemed to come from the future.

2. Tamagotchi

But if we talk about an icon of the nineties, this can be none other than the Tamagotchi. For many, the Tamagotchi was our first mascot. Created by engineer Aki Maita, it was a small device, similar to a console, that presented us with a virtual pet that we had to take care of completely. The heaviest drama of the time was when we died the Tamagotchi … Our first link with death that we could only fix by inserting a toothpick into a tiny hole in the back. It should also be noted that, although the official Tamagotchi were the most popular, during this decade pirated versions did not stop emerging that also proliferated among less affluent children.

3. Emilio Robot

There is a robot, literally, that took over the Christmas gifts of several years during the nineties: the Robot Emilio. Created by Giochi Preziosi, the name of this robot was actually an acronym: [E] lectronic [M] echanical [I] ndustrial [G] enerated for [L] ogical [I] nfiltration and [O] bservation. Actually, what he meant was that it was a robot that mimicked human behavior… although it was actually not as satisfying as expected. Be that as it may, the robot Emilio was a clear example of what we would do in the future with robots: use them as servants and / or slaves. Poor Emilios, for what you will have been through.

4. Aibo Dog

We continue with the robots with Sony’s personal bet to enter this competition: the dog Aibo. Again, its name is an acronym, Artificial Intelligence [Ro]bot, and it is one of the first allusions to AI in the toy world. Basically, it was a brand of robotic puppies that did different tasks, and they were manufactured every year through new versions until 2005. From the Aibo emerged many other pet robots of this style, and there came a time when it seemed that there were more robots of this style than real cats and dogs.

5. Elmo Tickles

This toy was much more basic than the previous ones, but also more common among the homes of those born in the nineties. Elmo Tickle presented the character of Sesame Street with a peculiarity: when he “tickled”, that is, touching his belly, the toy trembled thanks to a vibration system similar to that of the controls of the consoles. Elmo Tickle was only the previous to many other toys of the style, being Epi Volteretas one of my favorites. Sesame Street has never gone out of style, and in the nineties, they were in their prime.

6. Power Rangers with rotating heads

The most mundane toys were also full of originality during the nineties, and one of the most mythical was the Power Rangers whose heads could be turned to make it have a human face or Power Ranger helmet. A milestone of the toy store that was in millions of homes around the world. Although Power Rangers has become a brand more nostalgic than current, I have no doubt that if they relaunched these toys again they would take over the market.

7. Toy Transformers

If you didn’t just have a turn of your head, you could always do a lot more with toy Transformers. Going from a car to a robot had never been so simple, and certainly in the nineties they were a hit that could only be equated with the success that Michael Bay’s films had later. It is a pity that, despite the triumph of the movies, the fashion of Transformers toys has not been repeated. Of course, at the time they were crazy.

8. Polly Pockets

During the nineties we not only learned technology or science, but also organization and architecture. At least, on a very small scale. Much of the blame for this was the Polly Pockets, “pocket” dolls whose main attraction was their incredible homes in small spaces. Polly Pockets collectors come to have huge rooms made up of cities created by these toys… There has to be everything in the world.

9. Remote control cars

A toy that became very popular in the nineties was the remote control car (or RC). Although they had been wandering for years, it was in this decade when technology reached its peak to make all children have one that caught a great speed … and lead to accidents of all kinds. Without a doubt, it was a fun entry into the motor world that coincided, in addition, with the proliferation of Formula 1 in Europe. Special mention to the Scalextric, which despite being something a little different managed to have a great impact in the nineties. Who hasn’t ever asked the Magi for a Scalextric?

10. Meccano Cars

Continuing with the cars, it also became very fashionable to build these vehicles in pieces, making the Meccano brand (nothing to do with the group of Ana Torroja) great popularity. They had already been with these constructions for decades, but the automotive boom led to their figures growing much more.

11. Hot Wheels

Speed at the top! This slogan that continues to sound today became fashionable in the nineties thanks to Hot Wheels, the best-known toy car brand so far. Defying the laws of physics, Hot Wheels promised spectacular turns and all sorts of stunts. Then it was not so much, but the hype was already created. Today, Hot Wheels remains one of the most purchased brands of toy cars. It is not surprising, since its logo and slogan get cool no matter how many years pass.

12. Yo-yo with light

Technology and brilli brilli were the daily bread of this decade, and how it was not going to affect classic toys. By simply adding a light, the yo-yo turned from something boring and classic to an incredible fantasy. Of course, fashion lasted as long as it had to, but the yo-yo always comes back, and these toys have repeatedly returned to the homes of children around the world.

13. Rubik’s Cube

Although it was an invention in 1974, the Rubik’s Cube became extremely popular between the late eighties and early nineties. Without a doubt, his ability to challenge our wits caused us all to try him at some point… most without the luck of completing a single face. In addition, not only did the classic Rubik’s exist, but at this time all kinds of similar cubes began to emerge: with four faces, with three, shaped like snakes, and so on.

14. Turbo Spinning Tops

As if we did not have enough with the Rubik and Yo-Yo, someone thought it was a good idea to resurrect the tops by making them have colors, lights and look spectacular. It worked so much that some Japanese later gave the idea of creating the Beyblade, which also had a great impact in the 2000s. Not suitable for children who will get dizzy easily.

15. Game Boy

Of course, video games were another separate matter in the nineties. With the proliferation of portable consoles and the creation of the PlayStation, there was no kid of the time who did not play video games. But the case of the Game Boy was unique: it became the best-selling console in history, and although it was later surpassed, it marked forever the future of the nineties. Of course, nobody takes away the great times we spent glued to the screen of our Game Boy.

16. Game Gear

But the Game Boy wasn’t alone… even if it seemed so. Sega tried its luck with its own portable console, the Game Gear, and although it did not have even a tenth of the sales of the previous one, it sold more than 10 million units and left a marked memory in many gamers of the time. Later, many of the forgotten titles on this console were recovered on later consoles… and some are a real gem.

17. Pokédex

At the end of the nineties, Pokémon landed strongly in homes around the world and became the biggest phenomenon that ushered in the new millennium. And, of course, their toy merchandising could not be left behind. Specifically, at this time came a toy that dazzled fans of the saga: a pokédex like Ash Ketchum’s that allowed us to play and learn about Pokémon. Of course, it was the perfect way to learn the names of the 151 Pokémon of the moment… And not only that but then later versions emerged that added many more to the main roster.

18. Digivice

Although they actually started from different origins, Pokémon’s automatic response was Digimon. For many, Digimon anime was better than Pokémon and vice versa with video games. But, be that as it may, they also created their own “pokédex”, which was actually a device called Digivice that served as a minigame of the saga. Throughout the anime seasons, as with Pokémon, new Digivices emerged that integrated new details into the system. Oh, and don’t forget that to advance in the game you had to move the device… which caused longer walks than in Pokémon Go.

19. Tetris Brick Game

Tetris was a phenomenon in itself of the nineties, and in general, got its popularity thanks to the fact that it came included with the Game Boy. However, not everyone was lucky enough to have a Nintendo console, so they had to try methods… Alternative. Many of us had such a console in our homes, and they didn’t always have a legal mark behind them… But how much fun did we have?

20. Monster Flex

In the nineties, there was also a fashion that does not make much sense but that can respond to the success of the 1997 film Flubber: elastic and somewhat disgusting gelatinous toys. One of the most popular was the Monster Flex, monsters, and warriors who fought each other by stretching their limbs and swelling. Of course, it was something that nobody understands very well why it worked, but that made a hole in the time in a rather funny way.

21. Crazy Hand

Continuing with the “Flubber toys” whose basis seemed to be in science but seemed more like an excuse to sell, we continue with the Crazy Hand … which was basically a hand that you threw and stuck to places. It was funny as a punctual toy, but the truth is that it soon filled with roña and stopped sticking. It was not the favorite toy of mothers, really, but the children had a great time.

22. Fart Cube

To finish with the trilogy of Toys Flubber -although in reality there were many more and we could be here for quite a while-, another that became very popular in the nineties, and without a doubt was the peak of the slut, was the fart cube. Basically, it was slime stuffed into a kind of tiny garbage can that you squeezed and sounded pedorretas. Well, you wouldn’t expect our humor to be very refined at 10 years old, would you?

23. Hotline

Technology crushed us like cockroaches during the nineties, and toy companies began to use it to their advantage. Specifically, in board games, it began to be used in quite curious ways. In this basically, a phone was used (what an invention!) to have a direct line to your crush. Who knew that we would then be anxious to take calls… a blessed time before WhatsApp.

24. Simon

Another classic game of the 90s that was based on a basic system of lights is Simon (or Simon Says). Basically, the game was a device with four different buttons that were lit indistinctly, and your role was to repeat the sequence without making mistakes. Like many games of this style, what began as innocent training could lead to many fights between families and friends. But therein, in reality, lay the magic of the game.

25. Casper Castle

One of the protagonists of Christmas in the late nineties was Casper’s Castle, a toy that seemed taken from the future with as many possibilities as you wanted. This “dollhouse” was actually a free copy of the castle from the movie, but the funny thing was that it had ghostly traps everywhere and some little technological milestones like an ultraviolet light hidden in one of the towers. It was a foolproof method of entertaining children who would later become goths, emos, darks, or fans of Tim Burton’s cinema.

26. Paratroopers

Another simple but creative toy of the time was soldiers equipped with parachutes that you could launch and watch them land gracefully. Although toy soldiers were already famous much earlier, as we can see represented in Toy Story, adding this compliment was key to making them fashionable again. War has never been so much fun.

27. My little pony

The fantasy horses of My little pony were a phenomenon that had a great impact during the eighties, but it was during the nineties that they evolved into much more creative and original toys, with all kinds of accessories and colors for all tastes. To this day, they continue to have a great impact among the specialized public thanks to the series of the brand that has been launched since the 2000s, although it has become a somewhat murkier fandom than it was at the time…

28. K’Net

Construction toys were a great phenomenon in the nineties, and we are not only talking about LEGOs that had been conquering the general public for some time. One of the best-known was K’Net, a buildable that gave rise to all kinds of shapes through connectors. It was a quick way to get into the world of technology and connections before they gave you the badge in high school, and certainly, for many kids, it was their entry into a world that they never left afterward.

29. Braid machine

Between the 90s and the 2000s, different versions of a very practical toy for girls of the time proliferated: braid machines. It didn’t have much mystery; It was a kind of spinning mixer that made braids in your hair. The experience provoked more than one pull and two… But sometimes it left spectacular results. A way to get into the curious hairdresser at least, and another clear example of the creativity that the brand was taken through technology toy companies of the moment.

30. My dear diary

Something that we children of the nineties began to appreciate clearly was private newspapers. There were all kinds: from notebooks with padlocks to others with invisible ink whose handwriting you could only read through a special flashlight. But one of the most popular and revolutionary was My Dear Diary, a kind of small tablet on which you could write your thoughts freely and which could only be accessed through a password. Mobile phones before mobile version 1000, which was complemented by consoles, games like Direct Line, and many other portable experiments of the time.

There is no doubt that the nineties left us, beyond many memories and emotions, a brutal creativity as far as toys are concerned that has not been seen since then. Undoubtedly, the rise of technology as we know it today is due, in large part, to how much the toy makers of the moment squeezed their heads.

June 2023 Gaming Lineup: A Sneak Peek at the Hottest Video Game Releases

We break down the best games coming out this June 2023 so you know what options you have, both the most obvious ones and some others that you may not know about.

Every month, numerous games are released. Except for the biggest games that appear in all media and are advertised to exhaustion, it’s easy to miss out on interesting releases. These are games that might catch our interest but can go somewhat unnoticed. But that’s where we come in. To prevent that from happening to you. To unveil the most important games coming out this month so you can decide what to buy, knowing everything that’s being released or at least, everything among the major titles.

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Street Fighter 6 – June 2

PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X y Series S, Arcade, Microsoft Windows

No one has missed the fact that Street Fighter has returned with its most ambitious installment to date, Street Fighter 6. Capcom’s game has taken everything learned from Street Fighter V to reinvent itself both stylistically and mechanically, making it more accessible to new players while still captivating the classic fighting game audience. Perfect for casual gaming, where you can enjoy throwing punches with only a basic understanding of the mechanics, as well as competitive play, Street Fighter 6 has set the bar very high for any other game vying for the title of the best fighting game of 2023.

Diablo IV – June 6

PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X y Series S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows

One of the biggest titles of the month is undoubtedly Diablo IV. With several open and closed betas and a somewhat tumultuous development, this game from Activision Blizzard is poised to be not only one of the standout titles in June but of the entire year. It’s no surprise, considering it belongs to a legendary saga with a dedicated following. While Diablo III may not have fully met fans’ expectations, the success of Diablo Immortal proves that there is an eager audience hungry for slaying, looting corpses, equipping better items, enhancing their skills, and facing increasingly powerful enemies to repeat the process.

Layers of Fear – June 15

PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X y Xbox Series S

Bloober Team has been busy working on the remake of Silent Hill 2, but that doesn’t mean they haven’t had time to create a third installment in the Layers of Fear franchise. Although also titled Layers of Fear, this game serves as both a remake of the first two Layers of Fear games and a third installment that finally concludes the trilogy by merging the previous two games into a single experience and adding a third chapter to complete the set. Built on Unreal Engine 5, taking advantage of its capabilities and improving some of the weaker aspects of the originals, Layers of Fear promises to be the ultimate experience for fans of this unique horror saga.

F1 23 – June 16

PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Xbox Series X y Series S, Microsoft Windows

Formula 1 evokes passion, and that’s why we can’t overlook the release of F1 23. While it’s true that F1 22 was one of the most disappointing releases in the Codemasters franchise in recent years, it was by no means a bad game. Fortunately, it seems they have understood what the issues were. The Braking Point story mode, which made its debut in F1 2021, returns, all driving physics have been completely overhauled, and several specific race options have been changed. Will this be enough to return to the podium of F1 games? Who knows. What we do know is that Codemasters knows how to excel in racing games like no other, and it would be rare to see them stumble two years in a row.

Aliens: Dark Descent – June 20

PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Xbox Series X y Series S, Microsoft Windows

Alien is experiencing a second youth, so it shouldn’t come as a surprise that a new game in the franchise, Aliens: Dark Descent, is being released this month. Set 20 years after the events of Alien 3, players take on the roles of four marines who must confront xenomorphs and agents of the Weyland-Yutani corporation while searching for resources in the lunar base of Lethe to repair their spaceship. With a top-down view, this real-time strategy game promises action-packed gameplay and, despite its genre, fully adapted controls for consoles as well. It may not be one of the AAA titles of the month, but it holds great promise for both Alien fans and RTS enthusiasts.

Final Fantasy XVI – June 22

PlayStation 5

It won’t come as a surprise to anyone that another major title of the month is Final Fantasy XVI. The new installment of Square Enix’s legendary franchise has been undergoing polishing for months, with numerous trailers released and the press having had the opportunity to extensively play and review it, garnering constant praise. Its shift towards an action-oriented style, reminiscent of Devil May Cry 5, may not please all fans of the series, but it is undoubtedly a logical change in a franchise that has always been characterized by each new installment being completely different from the previous one.

AEW Fight Forever – June 29

Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Xbox Series X y Series S, Microsoft Windows

While wrestling is often associated with WWE, AEW has begun to overshadow its success and now seeks to do so even further with its first game, AEW Fight Forever. Looking to differentiate itself from the competition with a much more arcade-style game, where the focus is on polished animations and mechanics rather than graphics, the game promises a old-school style reminiscent of the legendary WWF No Mercy, considered the best wrestling game of all time. We will still have to wait and see if it manages to live up to the absolute classic, but in the battle against WWE in the realm of video games, everything looks favorable for AEW.

Master Detective Archives: Rain Code – June 30

Nintendo Switch

To finish off June, when many people will already be thinking about vacations and others who don’t have vacations yet, there’s nothing better than a good adventure with mysteries and ghosts that you can take anywhere, such as Master Detective Archives: Rain Code. Exclusive to Nintendo Switch, this game by Too Kyo Games is written by Kazutaka Kodaka, famous for being the scriptwriter behind the Danganronpa series. This means that we can expect absurd humor, cruel deaths that make us laugh, and intricate yet tremendously satisfying mysteries to solve. It’s likely to be an unexpected gem for all lovers of detective fiction.

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Get Ready for a Gaming Extravaganza: The Complete Schedule of June 2023’s Video Game Conferences

There are almost a dozen conferences prepared, so nothing better than bringing you the schedule of all the video game conferences for this June 2023.

June is here, and it’s like Christmas for video game enthusiasts. During the month that marks the beginning of summer, gamers have the opportunity to enjoy a week filled with video games thanks to various events taking place. Although E3 may have disappeared, online shows like the Summer Game Fest have taken the lead to become the new and most attractive option.

There are nearly a dozen conferences lined up, so there’s nothing better than bringing you the schedule of all the video game conferences happening this June 2023.

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Meta Quest Gaming Showcase

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June 1st

  • Spain: 7:00 pm.
  • Mexico: 11:00 am.
  • Argentina: 2:00 pm.

A 40-minute conference where big announcements related to virtual reality are expected. From the former Facebook there are still hopes for VR in other fields beyond video games.

Guerrilla Collective

June 7th

  • Spain: 6:00 pm.
  • Mexico: 10:00 am.
  • Argentina: 1:00 pm.

True to every year, the Guerrilla Collective stands out for launching a multitude of trailers from publishers. It’s usually a Russian roulette, since they either have big announcements or it’s usually a real pain in the ass, we won’t deny it…

Summer Game Fest

June 8th

  • Spain: 9:00 pm.
  • Mexico: 1:00 pm.
  • Argentina: 4:00 pm.

The conference that gives name to this new set of shows and that should lead everything (in principle). Summer Game Fest should always be expected to be the best, but we’ve had two rather decaffeinated editions seasoned with a bit of sugar level (like the first Elden Ring trailer). Geoff Keighley, organizer of the show, has already commented that there will be few big announcements during the 2 hours it will last.

Tribeca Spotlight

June 9th

  • Spain: 9:00 pm.
  • Mexico: 1:00 pm.
  • Argentina: 4:00 pm.

An event that always bets on independent or more experimental games. One of the most different shows of this week of conferences and that for us is a must-see event.

Wholesome Direct

June 10th

  • Spain: 6:00 pm.
  • Mexico: 10:00 am.
  • Argentina: 1:00 pm.

As with Tribeca, this conference stands out for the most groundbreaking games within the indie scene. Along with Tribeca, it is one of the most original in terms of content for the existing proposals.

Future Games Show

June 10th

  • Spain: 7:00 pm.
  • Mexico: 11:00 am.
  • Argentina: 2:00 pm.

Bet on triple A and the more spectacular, the better. That’s what is always remembered from the Future Games Show. It tends to recycle a lot of trailers from other events, either through variations or by adding gameplay to the footage.

Xbox and Bethesda Showcase

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June 11th

  • Spain: 7:00 pm.
  • Mexico: 11:00 am.
  • Argentina: 2:00 pm.

One of the most anticipated conferences (or the most). Xbox must announce its entire arsenal of video games for the years to come. Yes, it is true that we also said this during 2022, but it has no more room for maneuver. It must start communicating release dates and new announcements. It’s now or never.

PC Gaming Show

June 11th

  • Spain: 8:30 pm.
  • Mexico: 12:30 pm.
  • Argentina: 3:30 pm.

As with the Future, at the PC Gaming Show we tend to see power and a lot of triple-A. After all, it’s a conference focused on the PC world, where they’re looking to pull muscle. There will be 16 games to be announced during this live event.

Ubisoft Forward

June 12th

  • Spain: no schedule.
  • Mexico: no schedule.
  • Argentina: no schedule.

Ubisoft is not in its best moments. The French company is going through a big crisis not only in terms of sales, but also in terms of dissatisfaction on the part of the company’s employees. We will see 100% of the material of the new Assassin’s Creed Mirage, but the rest is an unknown…

Ryu Ga Gotoku Summit Summer

June 16th

  • Spain: 05:00 hours.
  • Mexico: 9:00 pm (June 15).
  • Argentina: 00:00 hours.

Dedicated to the Yakuza saga or Like a Dragon, this event presents all the news about the beloved Japanese saga. For fans of the franchise, it is a must, of course. This year we expect to see Like a Dragon 8, Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Who Erased His Name and some additional surprises.

We will update the calendar as new information becomes available.

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