The Scourge Is a Vietnamese Horror Game Steam Didn't See Coming
A Vietnamese indie horror game built on real folklore just hit 95% positive reviews on Steam. The concurrent player count is modest. The emotional damage is not.
A Vietnamese indie horror game built on real folklore just hit 95% positive reviews on Steam. The concurrent player count is modest. The emotional damage is not.
A quadriplegic ARC Raiders player was permanently banned for using a mouth controller. Embark's AI-driven anti-cheat flagged his disability aid as a hack — and hasn't reversed the decision.
Pole to sixth on lap one. Sixth to history by the chequered flag. Kimi Antonelli's Suzuka was chaos turned into a masterpiece — and the 19-year-old is now the youngest championship leader Formula 1 has ever seen.
An 85-second deepfake shows a Texas Senate candidate saying things he never said. The disclosure is text so small you'd miss it scrolling past — and no federal law exists to stop the next one.
The systems that once sorted signal from noise — institutions, editors, market discipline — are failing in parallel. The content keeps playing.
A man fell to his death before kickoff at the newly renovated Azteca Stadium, casting a shadow over Mexico's World Cup dress rehearsal against Portugal.
Steam's #1 new release has four concurrent players and zero reviews. The #5 spot — a free picross game with a cult following — is the only thing with a pulse.
The IRGC didn't target a military base or a shipping lane. It struck aluminium smelters — the industrial backbone of Gulf economies that account for 9 percent of global supply.
Fifty people fled an Exmouth evacuation centre when the building itself began to fail. Outside, 250km/h winds were tearing the town apart — and four of Australia's biggest gas plants were about to go offline.
Pakistan got 20 ships cleared. India moved six LPG tankers through. Neither coordinated with the other — and both had to accept Tehran's terms at a checkpoint that may soon become permanent law.
Big Tech has committed over 9.8 GW of nuclear capacity for AI data centers. The United States produces one metric ton per year of the fuel most of those reactors require.
North Korea just tested the most powerful solid-fuel rocket engine in its history — a 2,500 kilonewton system designed for ICBMs that launch in minutes, not hours. The war in the Middle East ensured almost nobody noticed.
The USS Tripoli just put 3,500 Marines and F-35 fighters within striking distance of Iran's coast. Kuwait's international airport is smouldering, the Houthis have opened fire on Israel, and the war is one month old.
Saudi Arabia reportedly has its Hormuz bypass running at 7 million barrels a day. One anonymous source, one congested port, and a very nervous oil market.
Organisers report 3,100 events drew nine million participants across all 50 states — potentially the largest single-day demonstration in modern American history. The White House called them 'Trump Derangement Therapy Sessions.'
The US embassy in Mexico published AI-generated musicians performing a traditional corrido that tells migrants to self-deport. Mexico's response was not gratitude.
Crimson Desert sits at 84% positive on Steam from nearly 40,000 reviews — against a 78 Metacritic. The gap isn't opinion: critics literally played a worse version of the game.