Every Diablo 4 season has introduced changes that have altered what the core proposition of the game is. Some of these have been huge, such as in Season 4 with the crafting overhaul, and others have been more modest. Overall the seasonal model is helping propel Diablo 4 into the future by introducing new content and revamping features that require changes, and Season 5 is going to include one of the biggest additions seen so far. And, what’s more, it’s going to be permanent. Continue reading New Diablo 4 Infernal Hordes mode is here to stay, Blizzard confirms MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Diablo 4 builds, Diablo 4 review, Diablo 4 classes

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The LimeBike (left) and the LimeGlider (right). | Image: Lime Lime is testing two new e-bikes designed to make bike-sharing accessible to a wider range of riders. Alongside throttles that mean you don’t have to pedal to move, the LimeBike and the LimeGlider both offer 20-inch wheels with fat tires for better traction, step-through frames to make getting on and off easier, and lower centers of gravity for more stability. The LimeBike is meant to “complement” the pedal-assist Gen4 e-bike that Lime launched in 2022. It comes with pedals as well as a handlebar throttle, allowing riders to either pedal with electric assist or move with electric power only. Its seatpost has a quick-adjust clamp to make it easier to move up or down, among other improvements. Image: Lime The... Continue reading…

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Recent laboratory investigations by GUARD Archaeology have unveiled fascinating details about a Bronze Age hoard discovered in Rosemarkie, Highland Scotland. This remarkable find includes nine bronze bracelets and necklaces buried around 1000 BC, along with rare organic plant remains, providing invaluable insights into the lives, beliefs, and practices of Bronze Age highlanders. Discovery and Significance The Bronze Age hoard was uncovered during pre-development excavations by GUARD Archaeology for Pat Munro Homes at Greenside in Rosemarkie. This find is significant, as the hoard was not found in isolation, but is part of a prehistoric settlement comprising at least six roundhouses and a Bronze Age cist grave. This context allows archaeologists to gain a more comprehensive understanding of the Bronze Age community that once inhabited this area. The laboratory excavation revealed a complete neck ring, a partial neck ring, six penannular (incomplete ring) bracelets, and one cup-ended penannular bracelet. These artifacts were intertwined with fibrous cords which had survived the 3000-year interment, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship of the time. The preservation of these organic materials is particularly significant, as they provide rare evidence of the methods used to bind these objects together, notes the GUARD Archaeology report. Read moreSection: ArtifactsOther ArtifactsNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later