Ars Technica Gaming

Serving the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.
  1. Lawsuit demands Nintendo pass Trump tariff refunds on to its customers.
  2. New Xbox CEO says subscription "has become too expensive for too many players."
  3. A lower-end Ryzen AI 340 CPU option will also bring the price down, for now.
  4. Prices for "critical components" are surging because of massive data center investments.
  5. Upcoming sequel wants to capture a "uniquely Ukrainian perspective" on the post-apocalypse.
  6. What the nostalgic throwback lacks in complexity it makes up for in repetitive charm.
  7. AI tools could help moderators sift through mountains of suspicious incidents
  8. JSON text strings suggest performance charts based on "framerates of other Steam users."
  9. New app can replace third-party options that were jankier to use.
  10. Microsoft, Intel are also working on their own solutions for the issue.
  11. Over three decades later, this historical curiosity has more than a few rough edges
  12. Memory, storage shortages have made all kinds of consumer tech more expensive.
  13. Both of the chip's CPU dies will include 64MB of extra cache stacked beneath.
  14. The first physical game affected will cost $10 more than a digital copy.
  15. If game makers don’t like it, “they could decide not to use it, you know?"
  16. Both AMD- and Intel-based hardware is getting better support in SteamOS 3.8.
  17. Full-magazine reloads throw out muscle memory in favor of "higher stakes" decisions.
  18. Nvidia's next frame-gen tech goes way beyond upscaling, and not in a good way.
  19. Switch games running at 720p can look worse on the Switch 2's 1080p display.
  20. Creator apologizes after using Patreon funds for Gemini-powered magazine scan processor.