Ukrainian studio 4A Games confirmed February 4, 2027 for its next post-apocalyptic shooter, showing off ray-traced Moscow in 4K 60fps.
Graffiti, bent flags, and traffic cones blocked the robots' path — but the company insists vandalism had nothing to do with it.
The spacecraft is built and ready. The problem is the Neutron rocket meant to launch it has never left the ground — and now won't until late 2026 at the earliest.
The 4.7mm flagship tablet launched globally in Munich with a 12-inch OLED, Kirin T93 chip, and a €799 starting price — but no confirmed US or UK release.
A cable-driven robot that slides down from ceiling anchors to grab laundry and toys costs $965 assembled, but requires Linux skills and some serious DIY commitment.
Xiaomi's new Pad 9 Pro Max pairs its in-house Xring O3 chip with a 13.3-inch screen and HyperOS 4, but no US or UK pricing or availability has been confirmed.
Alienware's fastest monitor yet combines Samsung's fifth-gen QD-OLED panel with a 560Hz refresh rate — but you'll wait until Q1 2027 to buy one.
Seven new Soundcore models debut at IFA 2026, led by the $200 Space 2 Pro headphones — but two features raise real privacy questions.
The Predator XB253Q U1 is the world's first 1080p monitor to hit 1000Hz natively — and the Nitro XV275U Z2 undercuts rivals by $100 at the entry end.
Acer's new esports monitor achieves 1000Hz at native Full HD, beating the only rival with an IPS panel — but at a $100 premium over LG's equivalent.
Rebel Wolves' vampire RPG earns an 85 on critics' scoreboards but only 73% positive on Steam, where PC players are begging for optimization patches.
The £1,599 Vero 16 lets you swap the battery, SSD, and even the processor without tools — and it arrives in Q1 2027.
Xiaomi's new wide-format foldable debuts 48 hours before Apple's iPhone event, but the US and UK will almost certainly never see it on shelves.
Axiom Space's AxEMU spacesuit proved too complex and too heavy to meet Artemis deadlines, forcing NASA to accept a stripped-down interim design while China presses ahead with a lighter rival suit for 2030.
What is the real difference between various models of presenters? Is it worth it to buy a more expensive presenter model or is it enough to buy a budget clicker? Do I need a red or green laser pointer? Is the presentation timer convenient? What is better - buttons or joysticks? Is the clicker compact enough to fit a palm or a pocket? If you've ever asked yourself such a question, this review will give you detailed explanations. They are based on our personal experience and customers’ feedback.
