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The Last of Us is no longer just a video game, it has become a global cultural phenomenon. Since its release in 2013, the game has captured the hearts of millions of players worldwide with its gripping storytelling, and unforgettable characters, spawning even a highly successful HBO television adaptation.

The series has left a lasting impact on its player base. | Image Credit: Naughty Dog

As time passes by, the game’s influence continues to grow. Recently, another celebrity joined the ranks of those charmed by the game’s world: Zayn Malik. The singer recently celebrated his 32nd birthday with a tribute to the game, showcasing just how deeply it has resonated with audiences.

The Last of Us‘ ability to captivate players and celebrities Zayn recently shared his admiration for the franchise with a special tribute. | Image Credit: Naughty Dog

The Last of Us stands out for its remarkable ability to draw players into its world.

Stevie Wonder hits the UK, Toy Story goes 3D, and it's the last ever Big Brother – our critics pick the unmissable events of the season

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Stevie Wonder

Anyone who can't face braving Glastonbury to see the Motown legend's Sunday-night set can head to London's Hyde Park for this headlining show. It's likely to be heavy on the hits, but a little too heavy on the audience participation, if complaints from disgruntled punters at Wonder's recent shows are anything to go by. And be warned: Jamiroquai seems to have been enticed out of retirement to provide support. Hyde Park, London W2, 26 June. Box office: 020-7009 3484.

T in the Park

This beloved Scottish festival is prized as much for its atmosphere as its lineup. And they're certainly wheeling out the big hitters this year: Eminem, Muse, Kasabian, Jay-z, Black Eyed Peas, Florence and the Machine, La Roux, Dizzee Rascal and Paolo Nutini,...