PC cooling specialist Arctic has come out with a new mini gaming PC from the left field. Dubbed the Senza, the company describes it as an “under desk PC,” and it comes packed with a Ryzen 5000 APU to turn your entire desk into a PC. The Senza has a lot in common with the slew of mini PCs that are currently popping up everywhere. However, rather than using the hardware inside the best mini gaming PC designs, it instead falls back on a two-generation old processor. Arctic has specced up the base model with an AMD Ryzen 5 5500GT, while more powerful versions use the Ryzen 7 5700G and 5700G Pro. Continue reading This really cool mini PC hides under your desk, and now we want a gaming version MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best graphics card, Best gaming PC, Best SSD for gaming

We all know how city-builders work at this point. You hover around the map to meticulously place each building and construct infrastructure. Well, what if I told you it could be more hands-on than that? The new co-op builder Overthrown turns all that on its head by having you literally haul your kingdom with your own two hands. From carrying whole buildings to tossing trees right into the lumber mill, Overthrown is all about adding some fun to everything you think you know about the genre - and you can play it right now. Continue reading Chaotic building-throwing construction sim Overthrown releases into early access MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best building games, Best indie games, Best sandbox games

How does the PoE 2 passive skill tree work? Many RPGs propel players with an engrossing story, satisfying combat, or maybe even just the lure of another shiny item. Path of Exile 2, while having all of these in spades, is all about your power. Smacking someone in the face with a mace is great, but smacking someone in the face with a mace with several passive skill tree nodes unlocked is even better; these buffs take the most basic actions and amplify them - if you know what you’re doing, anyway. The Path of Exile 2 release date is right around the corner, and we have builds for all the PoE 2 classes, including the Warrior, the Sorceress, and even the Monk. Knowing where you’re heading in this RPG game is more important than most because of how big the PoE 2 passive skill tree is; incredibly daunting at first, this web of Path of Exile 2 nodes will be the building blocks for your ascendancy to the top. Continue reading Path of Exile 2 passive skill tree explained MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Path of Exile 2 Witch class guide, Path of Exile 2 preview, Path of Exile 2 release date

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Screenshot: NZXT.com After a long video published over the weekend by Gamers Nexus called NZXT’s Flex PC rental program “a scam,” the company responded Tuesday with a statement titled “Addressing Your Concerns About the Flex Subscription Program.” “I want to acknowledge that we messed up,” said NZXT CEO Johnny Hou in a video, promising changes like making the names of PCs available for rent or purchase easier to tell apart. However, what it said has not satisfied Gamers Nexus, which posted its own response, saying NZXT’s statement “not only misrepresents facts, but distorts the reality of their predatory rental computer program. The statement ignores major points and introduces several new concerns.” The post says GN is working on a new investigation into the program that “will take weeks or months to finalize.” The two main actions NZXT says it’s taking are on the PC names, like switching the name of its “Player: One” rental PC to “Flex: One Subscription PC,” and influencer campaigns “where the statements did not accurately reflect the details of our NZXT Flex program.” NZXT says it has pulled all of its “influencer-led” advertising while it updates the language and process. NZXT says it is adjusting the language in its subscriber agreement as well and will make it clear that the company doesn’t sell user data on customers’ returned PCs. “Every Flex PC that comes back is fully wiped,” Hou said. Hou also addressed the rental PC specs that Gamers Nexus said fluctuated “day-to-day,” noting that the Flex program “doesn’t give you fixed specs” due to the changing availability of components. “Sometimes we don’t have more supply coming in, so in the midst of that we actually have to change the specs of our PCs.” However, this still doesn’t explain why NZXT displayed the same estimated frames per second across builds with different components. The Verge has contacted NZXT about the program, but the company has not responded. NZXT has posted a statement which not only misrepresents facts, but distorts the reality of their predatory rental computer program. The statement ignores major points and introduces several new concerns. GamersNexus has become aware of deeper elements connected to this story…— GamersNexus (@GamersNexus) December 5, 2024