Games
Quick background: The Elder Scrolls: Blades in context The Elder Scrolls: Blades is Bethesda’s mobile take on the long-running Elder Scrolls franchise — a first-person dungeon crawler and town-builder designed for iOS, Android and later some console ports. Launched as a free-to-play live service, Blades combined short, repeatable combat missions
AI
Why a social network built on decentralization added AI Bluesky grew out of an impulse to reimagine social media as a federated ecosystem rather than a centralized walled garden. Built on the AT Protocol, its early appeal was control: users, developers, and small servers (instances) could interact without a single
AI
A fresh play: Bluesky goes AI Bluesky — the decentralized social project that grew out of Twitter's research efforts and now runs on the AT Protocol — has quietly added an AI-first consumer app to its lineup. The move ties together two of the biggest trends in social media: decentralized
Software
Why Android 17 matters now Android releases are no longer just annual OS bumps; they're platform-level shifts that change how apps are built, how devices communicate, and what users expect from privacy and personalization. Android 17 is currently under development and, based on early signs in previews and
Games
A quick post-mortem: what happened A recent top-down tactical spin-off from the PUBG family launched into early access, attracted initial attention, and then shuttered operations barely two months later — before it ever left early access. The short lifecycle is a useful case study for developers, product leads and publishers about
AI
Why Attie matters Bluesky has introduced Attie, an AI assistant designed to help people build bespoke social feeds instead of relying solely on the follow graph or opaque recommendation engines. Attie is rolling out in a closed beta that currently requires an invite; interested users can add themselves to a
Events
A milestone, staged for the company Apple is rounding off its yearlong commemorations with a private celebration at Apple Park for employees, according to reporting from Mark Gurman. The closing event is tipped to include a high-profile musical guest — reports have suggested Paul McCartney — bringing a cultural flourish to an
A quick primer: what changed Apple has moved away from building a singular, centralized assistant and instead is leaning into an App Store–style approach for AI. Instead of shipping one flagship chat product, the company appears to be creating a search-like platform that surfaces third-party AI experiences and models
Why Attie matters Bluesky’s Attie introduces a new layer of personalization to decentralized social networking by pairing AI-driven feed construction with the AT Protocol. Instead of relying solely on a single service’s ranking signals, Attie lets people define and generate bespoke timelines using machine intelligence as a builder
What happened: a rare price wobble After several months of steady or rising costs, retail prices for PC gaming RAM have slipped downward in recent weeks. The fall isn't dramatic, but it's significant because it marks the first clear easing in a memory market that had
A quick refresher on the fighter everyone's watching The Avatar universe—spanning Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra—has been a rich source of characters, elemental combat, and fan devotion for nearly two decades. The upcoming Avatar Legends: The Fighting Game takes that world into
A half-century in silicon and glass In 2026 Apple reaches a milestone few consumer technology companies ever see: 50 years in business. That longevity raises a practical question the company’s leaders are already answering—not with nostalgia, but with strategy: how to keep the iPhone at the center of
Why small studios are mixing mechanics Indie teams are increasingly taking two or three familiar systems and welding them together into something that feels fresh. Instead of chasing photoreal graphics, many developers focus on mechanical novelty: a dungeon crawler that uses musical timing to resolve combat, or a soccer sim
What’s landing on iPhone this year Apple is rolling out two new first-party iPhone apps that are squarely aimed at workplace productivity and conversational AI: a unified Apple Business app tied to the company’s revamped enterprise platform, and a standalone Siri app with more chat-like interactions. The enterprise
Why the blowback from within the industry matters When a high-profile game developer publicly admonishes a major platform-holder, it does more than generate headlines. Chet Faliszek — a well-known former writer and developer from Valve — recently criticized Epic Games’ decision-making around its recent rounds of layoffs and pointed to leadership choices
A quick snapshot Sony has increased the price of its PlayStation hardware again — another $100 added to the retail tag — marking the second price increase in under a year. The move, announced as a global adjustment, is driven by rising input costs, tariffs and ongoing supply-chain pressure. For consumers, studios
A small change that matters Google recently pushed Android 17 Beta 3 to eligible Pixel devices and one of the most noticeable tweaks isn’t a flashy AI feature or a redesigned home screen: the Wi‑Fi tile in Quick Settings once again toggles Wi‑Fi with a single tap.
Why this guide matters The Samsung Galaxy S26 arrived with flagship ambitions — top-tier cameras, fast charging and snappy UIs — but early adopters report a handful of frustrating issues. If your phone is misbehaving, this walkthrough prioritizes practical fixes (quick and deeper), developer diagnostics, and business-level mitigation to keep users productive
A new breed of Siri Apple is preparing a major shift in how people interact with its voice assistant. In iOS 27, iPadOS 27, and macOS 27, Siri is moving beyond short voice commands into a chat-style assistant that understands context, maintains conversational state, and offers longer, more detailed responses—