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Geeks has assembled the top list of all things comic, entertainment, superheroes, and popular culture.

Celebrating 30 Years of the Nintendo 64
Ah, yes. The Nintendo 64. Every kid wanted one for Christmas back in 1996. When my youngest brother and I received one, we were ecstatic and couldn't wait to play our brand-new games on it. This year marks the 30th anniversary of one of the best game consoles Nintendo has ever released. The Nintendo 64, which was released in Japan in June 1996 and North America nearly three months later. There were 388 games released on the Nintendo 64, with 85 of them were sold in Japan. The retail price of it went for $199.99. Adjusted for inflation, it would cost $416 in 2026. Nearly 33 million units were sold worldwide. The highest selling N64 game is Super Mario 64, which sold nearly 12 million copies. Rounding out the top five are Mario Kart 64, GoldenEye 007, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and Super Smash Bros. To celebrate this monumental milestone, I'll be highlighting some of my favorite N64 games. The following entries will be based on enjoyability. Feel free to comment down below some of your favorite N64 games. Now let's get this show on the road!
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 6 months ago in Geeks
America’s Strategic Grip on the Strait of Hormuz
Introduction The Strait of Hormuz is one of the most critical maritime chokepoints in the world. Connecting the Persian Gulf to the open ocean via the Gulf of Oman, it serves as a lifeline for global energy supplies. Roughly a fifth of the world’s oil passes through this narrow passage. Given its importance, the United States maintains a significant presence in the region—but does that translate into control? The answer is more nuanced.
By Sk6 months ago in Geeks
Can Pakistan Facilitate Talks Between Iran and the U.S.?
Introduction In recent months, Pakistan has emerged as an unexpected yet significant player in global diplomacy. Amid rising tensions between the United States and Iran, Islamabad has stepped forward to act as a mediator, attempting to bring the two long-time adversaries to the negotiating table. This raises an important question: can Pakistan realistically facilitate meaningful talks between Iran and the U.S.?
By Sk6 months ago in Geeks
Who Controls the Strait of Hormuz?
Introduction The Strait of Hormuz is one of the most strategically important waterways in the world. Recently, claims and rumors have circulated suggesting that the United States has turned back Chinese ships in this region. But how accurate are these claims? To understand the reality, it is essential to examine who truly controls the Strait and how global powers operate within it.
By shaoor afridi6 months ago in Geeks
Fintech App Development Cost: Budgeting Guide (2026). AI-Generated.
Building a finance app in 2026 feels a bit like trying to fix a plane while flying it. You want something slick and fast. But the rules keep changing every time you blink. I reckon most founders start with a number that is way too low.
By Eira Wexford7 months ago in Geeks
Staind's BREAK THE CYCLE (2001 album)
1. "Warm Safe Place" [E-flat minor (Libra//Venus) "I mean the best with what I say / It doesn't always sound that way... In my family all we ever seemed to do is shout."
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTAR7 months ago in Geeks
Could the Strait of Hormuz Trigger World War III?
Introduction The Strait of Hormuz is one of the most strategically important waterways in the world. Located between Iran and Oman, it serves as a critical route for global oil transportation. Nearly one-fifth of the world’s oil supply passes through this narrow passage every day. Because of its importance, any conflict in this region has the potential to impact the entire world. But could tensions here really trigger World War III?
By Sk7 months ago in Geeks
Donald Trump’s Warning
As tensions in the Middle East continue to rise, Donald Trump has issued a strong and direct warning to China: any attempt to supply weapons to Iran will trigger serious consequences. This warning reflects growing geopolitical friction not only between the United States and Iran, but also between Washington and Beijing.
By Sk7 months ago in Geeks
Has the Ceasefire Between Iran and the U.S. Collapsed?
The question of whether the ceasefire between Iran and the United States has collapsed is both timely and complex. Recent developments suggest that while the ceasefire has not officially ended, it is under serious strain and could unravel if diplomatic efforts fail.
By Sk7 months ago in Geeks
Why the US-Iran Talks Failed
The latest round of high-stakes negotiations between the United States and Iran, held in Islamabad, ended without an agreement despite more than 21 hours of intense discussions. What was seen as a crucial opportunity to stabilize the region instead exposed deep-rooted divisions that continue to hinder diplomacy. The failure of these talks was not due to a single issue, but rather a complex mix of strategic disagreements, mistrust, and geopolitical calculations.
By Sk7 months ago in Geeks
JD Vance Meets Pakistani PM Ahead of Crucial Iran Talks
U.S. Vice President JD Vance held a crucial meeting with Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in Islamabad ahead of high-stakes peace talks with Iran. The meeting comes at a decisive moment, as both the United States and Iran prepare for negotiations aimed at stabilizing a fragile ceasefire following weeks of conflict. �
By Sk7 months ago in Geeks
“What Did the US Bring to the Negotiations in Pakistan
What Did the US Bring to the Negotiations in Pakistan The high-stakes negotiations between the United States and Iran in Islamabad were not merely symbolic diplomatic engagements—they were backed by a comprehensive set of political, military, and strategic arrangements. As tensions in the Middle East reached dangerous levels, Washington arrived at the negotiating table with a clear plan, strong representation, and calculated pressure aimed at shaping the outcome of the talks.
By Sk7 months ago in Geeks