If You Liked Doom’s Heavy Metal Soundtrack, Mick Gordon’s Next Project Will Go Even Harder

I’m really embracing the messed-up sounds in this project, almost as a way to go against the grain. I’m constantly trying to take things further, to see just how far I can push the limits of distortion. I’m exploring the extremes – how much can I warp the sound before it stops being music, and then finding a way to bring it back from the edge. It’s about finding that sweet spot where it’s still musical, but totally twisted.

How to get motor in ARC Raiders. An easy way to find this key component

Okay, so in a lot of post-apocalyptic games, you spend a bunch of time scavenging stuff left behind by people who came before you, right? ARC Raiders is the same way – you’re constantly collecting things to get stronger and unlock cool new gear. I was trying to upgrade my Refiner to level 3, and I ran into a real snag trying to find Motors. Seriously, where do you even find these things?

150-year-old beer from Arctic expedition opened to create brand-new version

Okay, so I was reading on the BBC about this crazy find – a bottle of Allsopp’s Arctic Ale from way back in 1875! Apparently, it was brewed in Burton upon Trent, England, specifically for Sir George Nares’ expedition to the North Pole. The really cool part? They made it to survive the insane cold up there. It was about 9% alcohol and packed six times the calories of normal beer – basically, it was designed to keep those sailors fueled and warm in freezing temperatures. Pretty neat piece of history, right?

What is ARC Raiders? A Beginner’s Survival Guide

You might have heard about ARC Raiders and are curious if it’s worth playing. Here’s a quick rundown: It’s a free-to-play shooter where you team up with others to explore a sci-fi world and collect resources. You play as a ‘Raider’ on a ruined Earth, battling dangerous robots called ARCs while trying to survive and gather supplies.

Hidden Pluribus detail sparks sinister theory about the hive mind

Apple TV has produced many critically acclaimed shows, so it’s fitting that the thought-provoking series Pluribus is available there. The show has a similar unsettling vibe to Severance, creating a strange and disorienting world – even before a mysterious virus appears – and features elaborate, detailed conversations.