The Verge (1 hour ago)
Microsoft is reportedly planning to launch an Xbox “next-generation handheld device” for the holiday season of 2027. The Xbox next-gen console, codename Project Helix, would then launch in the holidays of 2028, according to a new report from Fortune.
Read the full story on The Verge.
The trippy new RPG adventure is presented by Bethesda, and a good way to pass the time before Fallout 5 or Obsidian Entertainment’s projects release.
You’ve heard of the drill that will pierce the heavens, so introducing: the drill that is attached to an entire city that will pierce the earth.
Xbox CEO Asha Sharma is planning new rounds of layoffs for sometime this month, November, and January, according to Fortune.
DC Comics has announced Green Lantern: Doomed Cosmos, a new Elseworlds series where the Lanterns look a lot like Warhammer 40K space marines.
Christopher Sundberg said the goal for his next studio is to make “a game we can afford to finish without needing every sales forecast to come true.”
Sony’s new PlayStation 5 Digital Edition Midnight Black for Japan is now available for pre-order and costs much less than other PS5 models.
If you’re the kind of person who likes to document everything, either for professional and/or personal reasons, and your phone’s camera isn’t cutting it, you might be considering a dedicated vlogging camera.
Amazon recently announced it’s phasing out its Fire HD tablets in favor of much pricier Alexa Tablets. While the days of getting an affordable, but good tablet from Amazon seem to be coming to an end, you can still get a fantastic deal on the ad-supported Amazon Fire HD 10.
After announcing plans to introduce its own streaming service last month, JustWatch, a popular guide and search engine for finding things to watch on existing platforms like Disney Plus and Netflix, launched JustWatch TV today.
This review contains spoilers. I have heard it said that of all the drugs, fame is the most addictive. For Elizabeth Holmes, at least, I am willing to believe that is true. It is the only explanation for You Can See Everything, a movie that is, at its core, about several varieties of manipulation.
72 active sources
27 Turkish · 45 English
All sources
