The show looks faithful—maybe to a fault. Let's look at what the trailer reveals.
After February 15, all bets are off for Steam on High Sierra and Mojave Macs.
Package includes GTA 3, GTA Vice City, and GTA San Andreas.
Report claims Sonos is expanding into new products to make up for slowing sales.
Want to play console-style games on your phone? These are your options.
The listing went down quickly, and Roddenberry's son is trying to track it down.
Blizzard also announced three (yes, three) World of Warcraft expansions.
The company still made $89.5 billion, though.
$79 Pencil lowers the barrier to entry for drawing on an iPad.
The Apple One bundle is getting pricier, too.
TV series will be part of games' official canon, Amazon says.
The problem with Jon Stewart seems to be that he could land Apple in hot water.
A cheaper option is welcome, but Apple's Pencil lineup is now a bit confusing.
Will we see an iPad Air refresh, a new Pencil, or nothing this fall?
Sony's still playing catchup with Microsoft when it comes to streaming.
Support was first offered in May, but now Google suggests it as the default choice.
We're betting it'll rake in a few eddies.
But Apple exec argued DuckDuckGo wasn't as private as believed.
Years of iteration have led to a great phone, but where do we go from here?
Post-apocalyptic heroine Aloy will return to Steam and the Epic Game Store soon.
Pro model shipments are backed up for weeks.
Messaging features lead a low-key refresh of the iPhone’s software.
One-handed phones are a dying breed. It makes sense, but it's also a bummer.
StandBy for the new Journaling app (and a lot more).
See the latest from Apple.
Once a popular spot, the long-standing service has been buried in the TV app.
USB-C, obviously—but there's more.
Apple's new flagship phones will make their debut on September 12.
The device is slated for an early to mid-2024 launch.
It's not the most exciting annual update, but there are some welcome additions.
PBR materials, full ray-tracing, and DLSS are coming to Half-Life 2.
Players will still be able to download previously purchased games.
CrossOver for Linux got some updates, too—but not DirectX 12.
A microLED display and a thinner enclosure could headline the redesign.
It features both split-screen and online multiplayer, new levels, and 4K.
The streamer promises you'll be able to use it to play games on your TV soon.