Blizzard on how to be a pro Genji player in Heroes of the StormBlizzard's Kent-Erik Hagman and Alan Dabiri spoke to us about Overwatch's Genji entering the Nexus and explained his powerful abilities.

The book is often described as the world’s first novel and a touchstone of Japanese literature. But some of its themes, including its take on gender and power, have echoed over centuries. References ...

The Tale of Genji has played a substantial role in the formation of Japanese culture, and has lost none of its radiance in the millennium since it was written. Reading The Tale of Genji is an ...

Overwatch 2 is fresh out the gate, and there’s a lot to be excited about. So why have they taken away what is special to me: my ability to dance on the payload? Emoting is a fun and silly way to ...

The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu is the centerpiece of classic Japanese literature. It recounts the story of a Japanese aristocrat in the Heian period (794–1185), famous for his many love affairs ...

Jack is a gaming features and news writer from the United Kingdom. He has been writing and publishing his own fictional stories and game-related blog posts since he was 14, but he's been playing games ...

Overwatch is seeing a lot of Genji play at the moment, and if you have a chance to play as assault you'll probably want a go. In the video above, Arekkz goes into detail on the popular ninja's move ...

For years, a long-lost chapter of what is said to be the world’s first known novel has been quietly tucked away in a chest in a Japanese storeroom, hiding alongside other heirlooms of a Japanese ...

Genji is a short, generic action game with excellent visuals, wonderful music and one cool gameplay mechanic, however gimmicky it may be. A lithe young lad by the name of Yoshitsune and a strapping ...

There have been several major English translations of Murasaki Shikibu’s 11th-century classic. Motoko Rich, The Times’s Tokyo bureau chief, discusses how she approached them. By Motoko Rich For ...

He danced gracefully, powdered his face, wrote delicate poetry and wore layer upon layer of color-coordinated robes. He mixed his own scent, which women recognized when he entered a room. Genji, the ...