Returnaling, over and over, to remember the things we shot. Sony Interactive Entertainment / Housemarque In earlier battles, waves of enemy attacks usually come in the form of slow laser orbs. They attack at a reasonable speed. Before long, the number of orbs, their speed, and their patterns ramp up. And that’s not even accounting […]readmore
I have no gun, but I must shoot. Nintendo This bidoof is glowing with excitement. Nintendo Hey, slow down, scorbunny. Have some fruit! Nintendo Scanning points of interest can give valuable info. Nintendo Throwing a lumina ball at certain plants can generate a glow that attracts monsters. Nintendo Nintendo An icon like this means you […]readmore
The G15 is reasonably unassuming as gaming laptops go—it doesn’t feel huge or bulky, and there’s a thankful minimum of SuPeR 31337 bling. Jim Salter Here’s the all-important keyboard shot. We know better than to predict readers’ reactions at this point—but the absence of a PrtScr key annoyed us. Jim Salter The back panel of […]readmore
And the award for most improved goes to…. the 2021 Rolls-Royce Ghost, which is better than the car it just replaced in almost every way. Jonathan Gitlin It’s built on Rolls-Royce’s new aluminum spaceframe platform, shared with the Cullinan SUV and Phantom sedan. Jonathan Gitlin It’s an imposing shape from any angle thanks to its […]readmore
Farah Alibay is living her dream to unlock the mysteries of Mars. But the 28-year-old Canadian engineer is also helping to chart a new path in aviation history — and doing it on another world.Alibay is part of a team of engineers that designed and tested a space helicopter — nicknamed “Ingenuity” — that is set to take off over the red planet in the next few days.It is a major “first” in space exploration — namely, the first time an autonomous aircraft has ever taken flight on another planet. Read more: NASA rover Perseverance takes first spin on surface of Mars “readmore
Lonely Boy, by Roman Kroitor Girls chant “We want Paul!”—but it’s not McCartney they’re swooning over. This is the summer of 1961, and the Beatles are still more than a year away from recording Love Me Do. Instead, the heart throb du jour is a 19-year-old kid from Canada named Paul Anka. At the Atlantic […]readmore