The Daily Grind: Does the idea of running an MMO shop appeal to you?
Every week on the podcast, you can hear how Bree and I have vastly different interests when it comes to engaging with MMOs. While I’m...
Kioxia Launches Industry’s Smallest PCIe 4.0 SSDs
Kioxia’s tiniest SSDs lose BGA form-factor, stick to M.2-2230.
Core i5-12400 Gets Within Sniffing Distance of AMD’s Ryzen 5 5600X In Adobe Premiere
Hardware leaker Tum_Apisak dug up Adobe Premiere benchmarks for Intel’s unreleased Core i5-12400.
The Stream Team: A trip to the Astralarium in Guild Wars 2
After making it through all the lightning of the dragon fight, it is time for Massively OP’s MJ to move on to GW2’s Istan and...
Wizard101 is testing a major fall update revolving around lemur people
Wizard101 is gearing up for a big fall update, whose second patch is currently in testing on the game’s test realm. The update includes a...
Warframe’s Prime Resurgence Gives You Another Shot at Prime Warframes & Accessories Before The New War
From today through January 25th, Warframe's Primary Resurgence is going on. The New War, the next expansion, is coming in December, so take advantage of...
MapleStory Fest Unveils New Update, New Lara Class, and Play on Mac for the First Time
MapleStory Fest was held over the weekend and the game is getting a major new update with a new class, improvements, and events. Plus, you...
Researchers Demo Blacksmith Rowhammer Slamming Through DDR4 Security Wall, Is DDR5 Safe?
In computer security, “cracking” systems is all about gaining access where you aren’t supposed to have it. One of the most definitive ways to do this is by “pwning”—or “taking control of”—a system’s main memory interface. Normally, doing so requires physical access to the system, but security researchers have demonstrated time and again that
Playable Worlds’ Raph Koster explains how feedback loops can create unexpected results
What’s a feedback loop? And, more importantly, why should MMO players care about them? According to Playable Worlds’ Raph Koster, this part of game systems...
Dell S3222DGM 32-inch, 165 Hz Monitor Now $329 (with $50 Gift Card)
Dell’s 32-inch,165 Hz monitor sports similar specs to its S3220DGF with improved quality-of-life features.