A 20-year-old man faces federal charges after attacking the residence of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and the company's headquarters. Police recovered a manifesto advocating violence against AI leaders and a list of intended targets.
Disney has quietly removed another 15 games from Steam, adding to the 14 titles delisted earlier this year. This brings the total number of unavailable games to 29, including classic Star Wars entries and various nostalgic movie tie-ins.
Sad Cat Studios' latest release, *Replaced*, has garnered critical praise for its stunning pixel-art aesthetics and profound narrative exploring artificial intelligence. However, reviews are mixed regarding the title's combat and platforming mechanics, with some critics finding the gameplay repetitive compared to the high-quality visual presentation.
Capcom's latest horror release, Resident Evil Requiem, is seeing unusually high player retention with 70% of Steam users completing the game. This figure surpasses typical industry averages for AAA titles, outperforming both linear action games and recent horror releases.
The French government has officially ordered the replacement of Windows on all government workstations with a custom Linux distribution. This initiative aims to secure digital sovereignty and eliminate reliance on American technology providers by 2027.
Polestar is offering substantial discounts on its electric vehicles in the U.S., with incentives reaching up to $21,000 for the 2025 Polestar 3. The promotion specifically targets current Tesla drivers with extra bonuses, aiming to lure them away from the market leader.
Microsoft has removed the explicit 'Copilot' branding from the Windows 11 Notepad app in recent Insider builds. Although the button has been replaced with a generic icon, the underlying AI capabilities remain, causing frustration among users hoping for reduced AI integration.
A 20-year-old man was arrested for throwing a Molotov cocktail at the residence of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, claiming he was following a recipe generated by ChatGPT. The suspect alleged that the AI's instructions for making risotto included the incendiary device as a key ingredient for texture.
Publisher SNEG has partnered with Games Workshop to launch 'Warhammer Classics,' a new initiative that restores and re-releases over 20 cult-favorite Warhammer video games on Steam. The collection includes seven titles making their Steam debut and 12 returning favorites, all updated for modern PC compatibility.
Capcom’s long-awaited sci-fi adventure, Pragmata, has launched to widespread acclaim, impressing critics with its unique hack-and-shoot mechanics. Reviewers have highlighted the game's innovative multitasking combat and the heartwarming dynamic between its two leads. With high production values and a fresh take on the third-person shooter genre, the title is being hailed as a successful new IP for the veteran publisher.
4A Games and Deep Silver have announced a world premiere event for the next installment in the Metro series, titled Metro 2039. The digital broadcast, hosted by Xbox, takes place on April 16 and will include extensive accessibility options for global viewers.
Developer Finite Reflection Studios has announced Mouseward, an upcoming action RPG that blends challenging Soulslike combat with the charm of an N64-style collectathon. Players assume the role of a resurrected Mouse Guard fighting to save a kingdom shattered by a mysterious starfall.
A single threat actor leveraged commercial AI platforms to breach nine Mexican government agencies, stealing hundreds of millions of records. The attack utilized tools like Claude Code and GPT-4.1 to automate command execution and data analysis, significantly compressing the attack timeline.
Hazelight Studios, the developer behind hit co-op titles, has announced that its portfolio has exceeded 50 million units sold. The achievement is largely driven by the massive success of 'It Takes Two,' which accounts for 30 million of those sales.
A recent legal case revealed that the FBI successfully retrieved deleted Signal messages by accessing the iPhone's push notification database. This discovery highlights a critical privacy vulnerability where operating systems store message content even after an app deletes it.
