Let's rephrase that, you can't hear electricity, but that doesn’t mean you can't hear “something”.

Deliver At All Costs wowed during Steam Next Fest back in February. Mixing GTA, Crazy Taxi, and The Simpsons Hit and Run, it tasks you with carrying out a series of increasingly chaotic courier jobs while driving recklessly through highly destructible environments, with buildings crumbling and NPCs flying into the air, legs akimbo, as you go. The two-hour demo was the perfect taster of this mayhem, enough to make many of us, myself included, return to the driver’s seat of our yellow stepside truck. But the full game somehow does both too much and not enough. Continue reading Deliver At All Costs review - an ambitious but confused sandbox game MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best single-player games, Best racing games, Best PC games

The DLC Throes of the Watchmaker dropped entirely for free in Sea of Stars, and with it, we've got new activities like a brand-new character, minigames, more puzzles, and, like any good JRPG, more collectibles.

I have a confession to make: I'm a hoarder. I've never spent an elixir, ether, or hi-ether, and don't even get me started on megalixirs. When I get to the end of a JRPG, my bag is packed with the most valuable items you can find for no reason whatsoever other than making my own life harder.

Sea of Stars is a game that borrows a lot of features and aspects from the golden era JRPG, Chrono Trigger. It shouldn't be too surprising, as it's a wonderful game on which to base your modern JPRG. After all, it’s not the only indie JRPG that used the best JRPG on the SNES as inspiration for its designs.

The Breakfast Club is one of those old-school movies that never really went away. It’s streaming on Netflix right now, and for a good reason. The 1985 teen film follows five students from different high school cliques who are stuck in detention together. The story is good, the cast is solid, and it’s full of moments people still talk about. Still, what really brings it all home is the music, especially that one song at the end. “Don’t You (Forget About Me)” plays as the kids leave detention. That final scene with Bender raising his fist in the air is hard to forget, and the song ties it all together. Molly Ringwald introduced ‘Don’t You (Forget About Me)’ to The Breakfast Club Today in Rock History May 18, 1985 Simple Minds reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 with “Don’t You (Forget About Me)”, a new wave classic featured in the hit teen film The Breakfast Club. pic.twitter.com/IOTgdiFdhO — Rock History Live! (@KTrain939913) May 17, 2025 Before the song became a classic, it almost didn’t happen. The band Simple Minds wasn’t sure they wanted to perform it. The song was written by Keith Forsey, and it took a little convincing to get the group on board. Somewhere along the way, Molly Ringwald stepped in. She was just sixteen at the time, but she was already starring in John Hughes’ movies. Molly said she suggested the band to director John Hughes. He was always big on music in his movies, and her suggestion fit right in with the kind of sound he liked to use. That small move ended up playing a part in one of the most memorable moments in film history. Molly Ringwald/Instagram Molly Ringwald revealed her first reaction to the song The song starts out simple but grabs attention quickly. Once the beat kicks in, there’s no mistaking what it is. In a 2025 documentary about the band called Simple Minds: Everything is Possible, Molly talked about how she felt the first time she heard it. She said it had a raw, edgy feel that stood out. THE BREAKFAST CLUB, Judd Nelson, Emilio Estevez, Ally Sheedy, Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, 1985. ©Universal Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection The song hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and became a hit on its own. People still listen to it today, from fans of the movie to lovers of classic ‘80s sound. It’s played in throwback playlists, used in shows, and shows up at events even now. Next up: George Wendt Was Nothing Like Norm – Wild Behind-The-Scenes ‘Cheers’ Stories The post Molly Ringwald Reveals Initial Reaction To Hearing ‘The Breakfast Club’s Iconic Ending Song appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

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