Advertising on Twitch is a common but often debated issue. While ads are a major source of income for streamers, they can interrupt the viewing experience and cause viewers to miss important content. Because of this, some streamers choose to run ads at specific times, similar to how television broadcasts work.
It seems odd, doesn’t it? Why would we pour so much time and energy into a game, only to then want it to end? It’s more than just disliking a poorly made game. This strong reaction usually comes from genuinely caring a lot about it. When we spend countless hours playing and become invested in a game’s world, we feel a real connection to it. So, when developers make changes we disagree with – changes that feel like a letdown – that passion can turn into intense disappointment and frustration. It’s a complex mix of emotions, starting with deep love for a game and ending with sadness over how it’s changed.
Hatsune Miku is teaming up with Sumikama, a Japanese cutlery company that’s been crafting blades for over a century in a region renowned for its metalworking traditions.
Embark Studios has announced exciting plans for 2026, starting with a wave of new content early in the year. Players can look forward to new enemies, challenging gameplay, and a brand-new map to explore.
Netflix’s dating shows haven’t been very successful at creating couples who stay together – most of the pairs don’t last after the cameras stop rolling. However, that doesn’t stop viewers from hoping their favorite contestants find love.
Sukeban Games, the creators of VA-11 HALL-A: Cyberpunk Bartender Action, have finished developing their latest game, .45 Parabellum Bloodhound. Developer kiri announced in a recent update that the game is content complete and a release date should be revealed within the next couple of months, assuming everything stays on track. The update also included some new screenshots.
Okay, so the game’s soundtrack is HUGE – seriously, 263 tracks and over 11 hours of music! I’ve been checking it out, and it’s awesome. Like the other soundtracks in the app, they’ve broken it down into playlists, which is super handy. There’s one for all the battle music, another with the best tracks, and a bunch more to choose from depending on what mood I’m in.
Black Myth: Zhong Kui, the sequel to Black Myth: Wukong, was revealed at Gamescom in August 2025. The game is based on the classic Chinese tale of Zhong Kui and will be available on PC and popular consoles, though a specific release date hasn’t been announced yet.
Ring doorbells are now a common sight, as many homeowners have replaced traditional doorbells with these modern, camera-equipped systems.
Even elite athletes need time to relax and recharge after achieving great things. Olympic sprinter Noah Lyles, for example, often spends his downtime playing the video game League of Legends on his Rift account.