UK’s first Neuralink participant is exploring playing Dawn of War again

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A recent social media post shows Paul using a laptop while doctors observe with smiles, suggesting the procedure was successful. Although the original post didn’t mention gaming, Neuralink responded, playfully noting Paul’s priorities. They revealed he’s working with their engineers to try playing video games – specifically, Dawn of War – using the implant. The post included a short gameplay clip, but it’s unclear if it was recorded by Paul himself or is just a demonstration.

How To Get Mega Scrafty In Pokémon Legends: Z-A

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Scrafty first appeared in the Pokémon Black and White games, which were released in the fifth generation. In Legends: Z-A, while some Pokémon like Falinks and Drampa can Mega Evolve from their already evolved forms, Mega Scrafty requires you to evolve a Scrafty from its base form first. Only the fully evolved Scrafty can Mega Evolve, so you’ll need to start with the right Pokémon to use this ability.

HBO’s Deadwood Quietly Became the Smartest Western Ever Made

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Many consider Deadwood to be the most intelligent Western ever created. It doesn’t explore simple morality, but rather how communities develop through a messy mix of violence, negotiation, and communication. The show suggests that civilization isn’t built on high ideals, but on practical needs and the willingness to compromise. Ian McShane’s Swearengen and Timothy Olyphant’s Bullock represent opposing forces: Bullock embodies order and righteousness, while Swearengen thrives in chaos. Their complex dynamic illustrates how progress often requires getting one’s hands dirty. Creator David Milch presents this conflict like a Shakespearean play, filled with dramatic speeches, rivalries, and a sense of inescapable destiny. Ultimately, Deadwood isn’t a story about cowboys; it’s an epic tale of a society constructing itself from the ground up, despite all the hardship and brutality.

Miroirs No. 3 Review: Christian Petzold’s Latest Is A Light Meditation On Doubling & Desire

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Christian Petzold’s latest film, and his fourth time working with Nina Hoss, is a gentle and insightful story about identity and longing. Laura is a somewhat lost character, easily mistaken for others and prone to being influenced by those around her. The film subtly hints at her struggles, including a possible contemplation of suicide, but never provides direct answers. A music student, Laura possesses a keen sensitivity but carries a noticeable sadness.

Dogecoin’s Party Pooped: OI Dives 50% & Volume Worse 😬

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Open Interest, that most dramatic of market indicators, has plummeted over 60% from its October crescendo. What was once $5.03 billion in futures contracts? Now a paltry $1.88 billion-enough to buy a small island and retire from crypto entirely. Binance, BitMEX, and Bybit cling to their thrones, but even these titans can’t outshine the exodus. KuCoin and Bitget, meanwhile, are hosting a “Goodbye, Farewell” tea party as their numbers dip by percentages that would make a Victorian dowager gasp. 🏰📉

Battlefield 6’s First DLC Map Is A Poorly Received Sniper Fest

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Blackwell Fields is a large map set on a California oil field, featuring wide-open spaces that favor snipers and long-distance fights. While it has some buildings, oil rigs, and equipment for cover, it doesn’t offer quite enough variety for all players. It can be challenging to play up close, and capturing objectives often feels difficult due to the exposed nature of the map.

Is It: Welcome To Derry Based On A Stephen King Book (Timeline & Canon Explained)

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It doesn’t take long for the protagonist to discover that something sinister is happening in Derry. The town’s children are already being targeted, and this sets the stage for a confrontation with an evil force lurking below the surface. It: Welcome to Derry is packed with references for Stephen King fans, but some viewers are unsure if it’s based on a prequel novel and how that affects the established story.