AMD blames Ryzen 9800X3D stock shortage on Intel’s ‘horrible’ Arrow Lake launch, rubbing salt in Team Blue’s CPU wounds
Can’t find a Ryzen 9800X3D CPU for your gaming PC? That’s Intel’s fault, AMD implies, for making Arrow Lake so bad.
AIO cooler prototype has room for action figures
A version of MSI’s MAG CoreLiquid A13 has a rotating stand for toys.
The Stream Team: The Age of Rage in Dungeons & Dragons Online
It’s the age, The Age of Rage! What sounds like a great motivational opener for any gathering of over-energized Dungeons and Dragons Online cultists is...
Massively Overthinking: Hopes and fears for MMOs in 2025
For our next Massively Overthinking roundtable of the 2024/2025 transition era, we’re looking ahead not with predictions but with something a whole lot more fiddly...
Tibia-inspired MMO Ravendawn announces a full mobile version
Ravendawn, the sandbox MMO that drew inspiration from the classic tile-based Tibia, has been quite the busy beaver in year since its launch. And now...
Keyboard for writers has word-count odometer, sprint timer
The Freewrite Wordrunner will launch on Kickstarter in February.
Whatever happened to crafting sandbox A Tale in the Desert?
It’s been a couple trips around the sun since we last checked in with 2003’s A Tale in the Desert, an old MMO that’s famous...
AMD says Intel’s ‘horrible product’ is causing Ryzen 9 9800X3D shortages
We attended a small roundtable session with AMD executives at CES 2025 in Las Vegas and asked the company for details about its continuing shortages of its flagship gaming-optimized CPU, the Ryzen 9 9800X3D, currently the uncontested best CPU for gaming, and when we can expect demand to improve.
Raspberry Pi 5 Gets A Sweet Upgrade To 16GB Of Memory To Feed LLMs
The Raspberry Pi series of economical single-board computers have many fans and not a lot of major faults, but people really enjoy using these machines for tasks far beyond their original design intentions, and that includes running AI processing on them. There’s just one problem: even for inference, trained AI models want lots of RAM, and
Altera officially announces independence from Intel — the company strives to expand FPGA portfolio
Altera raises its flag in front of its office in San Jose.