Have you ever bought one of those games that advertise themselves as multiple games in one? If so, you've probably discovered the hard way that the included titles...aren't so great. But what can you expect? When developers have to squeeze a ton of games into one big collection, something has to give.

Atari is a company with a long-running history in the gaming industry, both good and bad. One of the more unique and turbulent parts of that history is the release of the Atari Jaguar. It was one of the first consoles to release on the market in 1993, beginning the fifth generation of home video game consoles. But the Atari Jaguar never found a big audience to support it enough, as both the original PlayStation and the Nintendo 64 dominated living rooms in the mid-90s. Eventually, production of the Atari Jaguar was discontinued in 1996, and support from developers came to an end.

When a new Call of Duty game gets announced, it usually dominates headlines for weeks. This year is no different: Treyarch and Activision finally unveiled Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 with a flashy new cinematic trailer. And yet, instead of making me excited about a new COD game, it convinced me to pre-order Battlefield 6 instead. Here’s why.

If most of your viewing is on OTT platforms like Netflix, Max, or Hulu, you probably don’t need anything extra. But if you are someone like me who still watches a lot of live TV, you know the experience feels fragmented and limited even with a smart TV running Google TV. You often need separate apps or subscriptions to access sports, news, or local channels, and the built-in TV tuners are slow with minimal guides and little flexibility. Recording or pausing live broadcasts is either not supported or tied to proprietary restrictions. I almost gave up on live TV until recently (well, I am a little late to the party) when I discovered Tvheadend.

Okay, I'll admit it; I took my eyes off of Flyoobe for a few days. Granted, the reason why I did was because Flyoobe 1.3 only came out about a week ago, and I thought perhaps nothing new had been added. Boy, was I wrong. Really, really wrong.

You know, I don't think I've seen a lot of Raspberry Pi projects that can play music. It seems like a good use for them, as you could set one up to play songs for you whenever you like, but I really haven't seen people make something that does that. I guess people don't purchase expensive instruments so that something else can play them for them. It's a lot cheaper just to stream music on Spotify.

The opening hours of Hell Is Us are brilliantly confusing. The game tasks you with getting up to speed on a complicated civil war between the Palomists and Sabinians. A deluge of proper nouns is unleashed: Lymbic weaponry, Guardian Detectors, and more. But the clearest way the game communicates that you should feel utterly dumbfounded is through the cryptic stone panels scattered amid its ravaged, Eastern Europe-coded setting; you're unable to actually read the text engraved in these tablets. At every turn in the first levels - a dank forest and then a fetid bog - meaning and, just as importantly, understanding, eludes. In this manner of w …Read the full story at The Verge.

Obsidian is more than just a note-taking app — it’s a second brain. I have been using it for years to build a vast network of interconnected thoughts, and for a long time, I thought I had a pretty solid system. But it turns out, I was missing out on some truly game-changing workflows that have since changed my entire process.

We've seen a ton of impressive Raspberry Pi handhelds in the past, and they're all very impressive. They also come in a variety of shapes and sizes; while some try to make something as close to the Steam Deck as possible, others just want to squeeze all that hardware into an Altoids tin.

Hollow Knight: Silksong, Team Cherry’s sequel to Hollow Knight that has been in development for seven years, is releasing later this week for just $19.99. Silksong’s highly-anticipated launch on September 4th comes with a modest $5 bump over Hollow Knight’s original $14.99 price tag.While Team Cherry could have charged more for Silksong, it’s essentially pricing it the same as the original when you factor in inflation over the past eight years. The team revealed seven years ago that it kept the Hollow Knight pricing low to ensure as many people played it as possible. “$15 US is actually quite a bit of money for many people, especially in other countries than the US,” explained Team Cherry cofounder Ari Gibson in a 2018 Reddit post. “Ultimately, our main interest is that as many people as possible play our games, and we want to price them such that players can do so.”Four days until release! Hollow Knight: Silksong will be available on 4th September.Release times:7AM PT | 10AM ET | 4PM CEST | 11PM JSTGame price:USD $19.99 | EUR €19.99 | JPY ¥2300 pic.twitter.com/JeDmozItpX— Team Cherry (@TeamCherryGames) September 1, 2025The considerate choice on the pricing of Hollow Knight allowed millions of people to play the game, with the original selling more than 15 million copies. That’s made Hollow Knight one of the most successful indie video games ever, so a $19.99 price tag for Silksong could produce similar sales results — especially as it’s currently the most wishlisted game on Steam.Silksong is releasing at 7AM PT / 10AM ET / 3PM UK on September 4th. It will be available on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, Xbox, and PC, and Team Cherry has also struck a deal to include Silksong on Xbox Game Pass on day one.

My family and I used to rely on a well-organized Google Drive for everything. It was convenient, but I always worried about our most important files, like family photos, legal documents, etc., being stored on a company's servers. What if there were a data breach? I wanted the convenience of a shared, synced folder but with the peace of mind that comes from owning your own data. So, I switched us to Syncthing. It’s an amazing open-source tool that lets you create a private, offline syncing network. We got all the benefits of the cloud without the cloud itself. Here’s how I set it all up for my family.

Gamers love to play through Star Wars video games that take them to places they love from a galaxy far, far away. But the galaxy people know from the movies is filled with tons of dangerous enemies, some of which are the toughest and most infuriating foes around. Even the most hardened and experienced Jedi Knights would struggle with the overwhelming power these kinds of foes possess. Sometimes, not even the power of the Force is enough to save you from a difficult boss battle with outstanding odds in a Star Wars video game.