10 Star Wars Games That Rocked the 1990s

In the 1990s, Star Wars video games were incredibly popular and diverse. Developers experimented with all kinds of genres – from fast-paced shooters and immersive RPGs to complex strategy games – and successfully applied the Star Wars universe to pretty much anything they could think of.

The Legend of Heroes: Trails from Zero and Trails to Azure are coming to PS5 and Switch 2 in Fall 2026

The updated versions of the games will run up to 4K resolution at 120 frames per second, and the Switch 2 version will support mouse input. You’ll be able to buy the games digitally or as a physical collection. It’s currently unknown whether the Switch 2 physical version will be a traditional game cartridge or use a new Key Card format. This release is particularly exciting for PlayStation players, as it will be the first time they can experience the games with the improved graphics – the previous PS4 versions had visual problems.

Tech startup’s beanie hat will actually be able to read your mind

Smart technology has made a lot of progress in recent years, making daily life easier. For example, some modern refrigerators use artificial intelligence to help you keep track of what’s inside – they can even remind you when you’re running out of something or when food is about to expire.

Wax Heads Review: A Cozy Game That Strikes a Chord

I just started playing Wax Heads, and it’s really cool! You play as a new employee at this local record store called Repeater Records, owned by a musician who used to be in a band. Basically, your job is to help customers find the records they’re looking for, which isn’t always easy! It’s not just about records though – you also do little things around the shop, like designing a poster for a coworker or tidying up. It’s a really neat mix of a story where you get to know everyone at the shop and the town, combined with puzzle-solving where you click around to figure things out. I’m really enjoying it so far!

Top Chef Host Kristen Kish Knows You’re Listening to Her Dinner Convos

People often ask when I felt successful. I see myself as a chef first, even though I also appear on TV. But I don’t believe you should ever feel like you’ve ‘made it.’ Just like with my cooking, I’m always learning and improving. Each TV opportunity simply opens doors to new ones, and I’m enjoying the journey.