The Week Ahead: Co-op Dungeons, Strange Horror and Room to Play
A smaller plan for October 12–18: Deep Dish Dungeon, Castlevania, Tenebris Somnia, and a reminder to leave room for Steam Next Fest.
The Week Ahead: Co-op Dungeons, Strange Horror and Room to Play
A smaller plan for October 12–18: Deep Dish Dungeon, Castlevania, Tenebris Somnia, and a reminder to leave room for Steam Next Fest.
AI Security Scanners Need Receipts, Not More Alerts
Google’s PageBreak project shows why AI security tools should prove their findings before asking developers to chase another alert.
Fast Tech Has a Problem Hiding in Your Gadget Drawer
Ahead of International E-Waste Day, a look at the small gadgets we forget—and why their low price should not make them disposable.
A Game Franchise Should Grow Without Becoming a Content Factory
Xbox’s new XP division shows the opportunity—and the risk—when game worlds expand into films, products, live attractions and partnerships.
Windows Support Deadlines Are a Safety Feature, Not an Upgrade Trick
Windows 11 24H2 reaches end of support for Home and Pro on October 13. That deadline is a security boundary—not merely another upgrade prompt.
Streaming’s Fake Audience Problem Goes Beyond AI Music
An $8 million streaming fraud case exposes a problem bigger than AI songs: a royalty system needs to know whether anyone actually listened.
Stuart Hall’s Digital Archive Makes a Case for Getting Sidetracked
Stuart Hall Digital leaves room for notes, context and unexpected connections. It is a welcome reminder that a useful website can reward staying longer.
Nerial’s Hibernation Is a Loss for Gaming’s Odd Ideas
Nerial’s development pause leaves a creative gap: a team that turned swiping, card tricks and reality-TV camerawork into reasons to play.
Your Smart Home Should Pass the Cancel Test
Home Assistant’s planned cloud-service rename offers a useful test for connected gadgets: what still works after you cancel the subscription?
Kindle’s New Buttons Have a Better Job Than Looking Retro
Amazon’s new page-turn accessories raise a useful design question: how much should a reading device ask of the person trying to disappear into a book?
