Wu Tang Clan brought fellow hip-hop icons Run the Jewels to Phoenix on a farewell tour whose setlist went heavy on "Enter the ...

Wu-Tang Clan has teamed up with Brass Lion Entertainment for a new video game project called Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deciever. Wu-Tang is for the (video game playing) children. Skip to main content ...

The expansive universe of legendary rap group Wu-Tang Clan, who are currently on a historic final tour, is ripe for the type of rich mythology present in video games.Founded in 1992 in New York ...

After more than two decades away from the gaming world, the legendary Wu-Tang Clan is set to make a thunderous return with Wu-Tang Clan: Rise of the Deceiver, a new fighting RPG developed in ...

7. All Nine Surviving Members Are On the Bill. Wu-Tang doesn’t always travel as a pack, but for The Final Chamber Tour, all nine surviving members—RZA, Ghostface Killah, Method Man, GZA ...

After 26 years away from video games, hip-hop’s most notorious and influential supergroup Wu-Tang Clan returns with “Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deceiver,” developed in close consultation with the ...

The Wu-Tang Clan has long since been a multimedia group, putting their name behind comic books, a TV show, video games, and more. Now they're headed back to the world of gaming again with Wu-Tang ...

Wu-Tang Clan are set to re-enter the world of video games with new co-operative RPG Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deceiver.. Developed by newly-formed studio Brass Lion Entertainment, the game will be a ...

In Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deceiver, the Wu-Tang Clan must pass on their fantastical powers to a new generation of warriors to save their home of Shaolin.

Watch all the most interesting trailers from the biggest summer preview event of the year, including Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds, Code Vein 2, and Wu-Tang: Rise Of The Deceiver.

Everyone from Wu-Tang Clan to Rihanna to Jay-Z has rocked a pair. And now, thanks to this boozy collab, your dad might finally, too (they make a great Father’s Day gift, by the way). Pabst, meanwhile, ...

For Black Music Month 2025, the Atlanta trap pioneer looks back on the 2005 album that changed hip-hop and saved his life.