Rumor: Xbox is considering TV adaptations of World of Warcraft, Elder Scrolls, and more
The history of video games and MMORPGs is no stranger to the odd pitch to take a popular franchise and make it into a TV...
Albion Online knows exactly where your dragons are — they’re in today’s Dragonfire release
You know what they say: When one MMO ends all the dragons, another begins them. What? People totally say that. Hrmph. In any case, Albion...
Guild Wars 1 makes balance tweaks, adds a new bonus merchant, and makes some small fixes
It’s still pretty wild to know that original taste Guild Wars is getting new things added to it to this day, but we’re also not complaining,...
The Daily Grind: Are there features in your MMORPG that nobody uses?
I was listening to an old Star Wars Galaxies crafting video of mine the other day, considering whether it would be worth the effort to...
Key Nvidia and Intel supplier raided over alleged China origin fraud — Unimicron faces probe over PCB origin washing, risk of 40% U.S. tariff penalty
Taiwanese prosecutors are investigating Unimicron, one of the world’s largest PCB and chip substrate makers and a key supplier to Nvidia, Intel, Google, and Amazon, over allegations that it shipped China-made PCBs back to Taiwan and relabeled them as Taiwanese products.
China’s CXMT beats Western chipmakers to announcement of LPDDR6 mass production — Xiaomi smartphones to debut industry’s first LPDDR6 chips
CXMT claims to be the first to mass-produce LPDDR6 memory. Yet, for a niche phone.
Diehard Asus customer gets RMA denied for a cheap 2.4 GHz headset receiver despite spending more than $30,000 with the brand — firm refuses to send a cheap dongle, then relents after social media backlash
Asus refused to replace a loyal customer’s wireless headset receiver because accessories are apparently not covered under warranty. The customer was not happy to see his dedication be put into question like this, brining receipts of past purchases to express their disappointment over this betrayal.
Man uses robot vacuum to covertly record his wife’s affair, wins divorce settlement but gets sentenced to prison for making an illegal recording — Husband lands behind bars after counter-suit over privacy rights
A Taiwanese man sued his wife for having an affair using recordings from a robot vacuum to prove his case. He won, but got sued by the wife for infringing on her personal privacy and was fined the equivalent of 30% of what he earned as compensation previously.
Podcast #882 – Dubious Hot Chips Coverage, Apple Has New Silicon, RTX 5090 Price, WiFi 7, GTA6, Atari 2600 + MORE
Get the fanciest Ryzen 9 without a lid, Intel appears to be looping back on their naming CPUs and Arc squeaks out more performance (sometimes),...
MMO Week in Review: Gamescom, Asura, and Ascension
Gamescom dominated the week in gaming, even in MMOs, as we got launch dates for Aion 2 and Path of Exile 2, teases of a...