Yearly Archives: 2021

Gamers have made a habit out of comparing Valve's Steam Deck with the Nintendo Switch for a variety of obvious reasons.

Blizzard announced Overwatch 2 in November 2019, a sequel to its 2016 team-based multiplayer shooter that rose to popularity thanks to its ease of entry and colorful roster of anime-inspired characters called "heroes," all of which feature unique abilities.

PlayStation 5 owners may want to look into adding an M.2 NVMe SSD to their next-gen console even if they feel that the system's arguably paltry 825 GB (667 GB available) of internal storage might be adequate for their game library.

Chinese manufacturer Xiaomi has confirmed that the second generation of its "Mi" OLED TVs will feature support for NVIDIA's G-SYNC technology.

Microsoft is testing a new feature for its Xbox consoles that aims to help users fall asleep easier at night following extended sessions of late-night gaming.

Tesla has quietly confirmed that its futuristic electric pickup, the Cybertruck, won't be widely seen on public roads until next year.

Firaxis, the studio that's best known for developing science-fiction strategy title XCOM: Enemy Unknown and its various spin-offs and sequels, is reportedly working on a similar game that will leverage the Marvel brand and some of its most popular superheroes in place of alien invasions.

Gregor Punchatz, a movie special effects artist, has shared a video revealing that Gearbox Software had been planning a new Duke Nukem game years back called Duke Nukem Begins.

The FCC has published an updated mobile broadband map of the U.S. based on data collected in recent months.

Graphics card manufacturers are shipping many new products, so occasional mishaps in production are expected to happen.

Take-Two Interactive revealed in its Q1 FY 2022 financial earnings presentation this week that it had three "new iterations of previously released titles" in development that would be released in the current fiscal year.

Passwords leveraging complex sequences of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols are widely believed to be more secure than simpler alternatives, but that's not something that cyber security experts in the U.K. are agreeing with.