While the Black Ops 6 omnimovement system has been a game-changer for gunfights in the latest Call of Duty, that doesn’t mean everyone’s been happy with Treyarch’s movement changes. Some have been pointing out that, in comparison to Modern Warfare 2019, Black Ops 6’s movement is actually much slower and clunkier. That’s why a Treyarch director has weighed in on exactly why BO6 feels different to play than other CoD games, while explaining the team’s goals for the “overall game experience.” Continue reading Black Ops 6 dev explains the new CoD’s controversial movement changes MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Black Ops 6 guns, Black Ops 6 missions, Black Ops 6 loadouts

From Phasmophobia to Content Warning, it’s tough to beat the experience of sharing the scariest horror games with your friends. But convincing everyone in your crew to buy another new game to play with you can be tough. Enter the Steam Autumn Sale, which has dropped 2024 co-op game Nuclear Nightmare to well under $2. A blend of the frantic chaos of Lethal Company and the constant paranoia of John Carpenter’s The Thing, this terrifying test of your friendship is the perfect way to ring in the winter, and the response has been great, with a new player count high and very positive user reviews. Continue reading Co-op horror game Nuclear Nightmare is under $2 on Steam, and doing great MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best co-op games, Best horror games, Best indie games

Katie Pavlich, Sean Davis Explain Why Kash Patel's the BEST Choice for FBI Chief (With Help From McCabe)

Joe Biden sets off for Angola on Sunday on a trip that will deliver on a promise to visit Africa during his presidency and focus on a major, U.S.-backed railway project that aims to divert critical minerals away from China.The project, partly funded with a U.S. loan, links...

European Council President Antonio Costa and Kaja Kallas, the EU's foreign policy chief, arrived in the Ukrainian capital Kyiv on Sunday, using the first day in their new roles to send a message of support for Ukraine in its war with Russia.Their visit comes as Ukraine...

French Prime Minister Michel Barnier must make further budget concessions to avoid a no confidence motion that could topple his government, National Rally lawmaker Marine Le Pen said on Sunday. Le Pen has given Barnier until Monday to yield to budget demands from the...

A new AI model can mask a personal image without destroying its quality, which will help to protect your privacy.

Unlike recent times when people make faces and strike different poses while taking photos, it was not always the case in the past. Most portraits from the 19th and early 20th centuries featured a serious focused look, aside from the lack of color. Some have attributed these strict expressions to the long exposure times of old cameras, unlike advanced cameras that take shots in an instant. Although staying still for minutes got boring for our ancestors, there were other reasons behind their no-nonsense appearance in photos. Here’s why people didn’t smile in old photographs Monalisa/Wikimedia Commons Before cameras, people posed for hours to be painted by artists, which was no easy task. Portrait paintings set a precedent for how the older generation continued to appear even after the early camera was invented. It takes multiple muscles to keep a smile on, and flexing them for hours was painful and unrealistic. Art historian Nicholas Jeeves once wrote in the Public Domain Review that smiling was considered a fool’s affair in early cultures and was associated with drunks, the poor, and naive folks. In 17th-century Europe, keeping a straight face was considered a form of etiquette by the elite until perceptions evolved. If an artist painted a smiling person— as in the Malle Babbe by Frans Hals, then there was a special reason for it. Young woman posing for a photograph in the 1800s/Flickr When did things change? More photos from the ‘20s showed people smiling, and some believe it was influenced by the rise of motion pictures. Unlike older photos that captured a single moment, moving shots helped the public see different expressions on screen and get comfortable with them. A wedding in the ’20s/Wikimedia Commons The transition from frowning in photos to making animated expressions happened in the last century, with the advancement of camera technology contributing to this. The cultural interpretation of smiling has also changed completely, as it is now associated with prime mental health, kindness, and general well-being. Next up: Madonna Shares Details Of One Night She Seduced Michael Jackson The post Why Didn’t People Smile In Old Photographs? There’s A Fascinating Reason For This appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

Fuel is rapidly becoming one of Bolivia's scarcest commodities. Long lines of vehicles snake for several kilometers outside gas stations all over Bolivia, once South America's second-largest producer…

WASHINGTON —  When U.S. President Joe Biden visits Angola in early December, he will put into focus his legacy infrastructure project aimed at securing crucial supply chains on the African continent.…