If you've been too busy worrying about national and global politics this week, here's all the news you might have missed.

Everyone drinks coffee, right? But how do you take it, and what does that say about you?

The war of words between Media & YouTubers has turned up by more than just a notch in recent months. This recent saga has eerily similar trends to Gamergate as both sides double down on their own narratives and advertisers are caught in the crossfire.

So much has happened just today, it's hard to believe how quickly the week has gone by, let alone the first three months of the year. So here're some things you might have missed.

We are predominantly an entertainment website, and generally prefer to stay out of politics – but that’s not possible right now. The cabinet reshuffle, more specifically the firing of Pravin Gordhan, exposes the ANC for what it has become: A spineless, morally bankrupt party that is willing to watch a few people destroy this country

Disappointed with the middling quality of martial arts fight choreography and lack of mythology in Marvel's Iron Fist? Well, AMC's Into The Badlands may just be what you're looking for instead!

A very personal look back at the first Nier, and how this niche little RPG from a generation past managed to get a sequel with some pretty high profile developers behind the wheel.

It's that same old debate about whether review score actually help or destroy the industry, but it seems another high-profile director is not a fan of the current review culture.

If you missed out on some of the news this week, it's back. But not like Terminator, who will never be back. At least, not with that signature reading of the line.

South Africa’s favoured chain restaurant. Spur’s been in the news a lot this week, mostly for the wrong reasons. It’s axed its 2-for-1 Monday night burger deals. Is there any reason left to go there?

Games too often let us roam itheir worlds without any sense of consequence for our complancy. Others understand that rushing you is just as enjoyable.

The battle of legitimacy in the eyes of mainstream audiences may be shifting in our favour, but I think a lot of work needs to be done in creating legitimacy in our own scene