Once Human developer Starry Studio is already addressing a plethora of issues in the new survival game, as the team promises fixes for lag spikes, PC crashes, and plenty more problems. The open-world survival sandbox has everything from FPS action to base building and user-generated content, helping it rocket up the Steam success charts, but that doesn't mean the new hit isn't without trouble. Continue reading Once Human dev promises fixes for lag and crashing issues are imminent MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best sandbox games, Best open-world games, Best survival games

If you’ve already wrapped up Elden Ring Shadow of the Erdtree, seen Baldur’s Gate 3 to its conclusion, and scoured The Witcher 3’s every last side quest, you might be craving another fantasy RPG to fill the void. In that case, let me propose the excellent but often overlooked Hand of Fate 2. A satisfying blend of Dungeons and Dragons adventuring with strategic deck building elements and Batman Arkham-style combat, you can grab a copy right now at a huge discount, with extra savings on all its DLC as well. Continue reading DnD inspired RPG Hand of Fate 2 is 80% off, and well worth your time MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best RPGs, Best card games, Best fantasy games

When new gameplay details of Star Wars Outlaws was shown to the world last month, fans quickly jumped to the conclusion that this was nothing more than a typical Ubisoft game. From Far Cry to Avatar, Ubisoft has often been criticised for staying too close to its traditional open-world formula, but Outlaws' creative director wants you to know it's not going to be like the rest.

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The Kobo Elipsa 2E lets you actually take notes directly on pages, which is one of the reasons I recommend it over the Kindle Scribe. | Image: Kobo We’re already seeing great deals land on Amazon devices like the Kindle Scribe ahead of Prime Day next week, which makes sense as it’s an Amazon event. It’s possible we’ll see even more Kindle deals arrive soon, but it’s less certain what kind of discounts — if any — we’ll see on e-readers from rivals like Kobo. Thankfully, if you don’t want an Amazon e-reader, Rakuten Kobo has launched a new sale, dropping its top-notch Kobo Elipsa 2E down to an all-time low of $349.99 ($50 off) when you purchase it direct from Rakuten Kobo. You can also pick it up for the same price at Amazon or Target via a third-party seller. I spent a lot of time testing both the Kindle Scribe and the Kobo Elipsa 2E, and ultimately Kobo’s is my favorite... Continue reading…

A woolly mammoth that died in Siberia 52,000 years ago left behind an extraordinarily well-preserved body, which was freeze-dried almost instantly in the severe cold of a Siberian winter. In fact, this animal was so perfectly preserved that scientists were able to determine not just the sequence of a sample of its DNA, but the actual three-dimensional structure of its genome. In a new paper just published in the journal Cell, an international team of researchers led by experts from the Center for Evolutionary Hologenomics at the University of Copenhagen explained the unusual circumstances that allowed them to achieve this breakthrough. Representing an astonishing scientific achievement, this is the first time genetic researchers have been able to examine ancient DNA in three-dimensional form, which reveals invaluable information about the structure of the extinct animal’s genetic heritage. First Humans in New England May Have Met and Hunted Woolly Mammoths Is This Proof Early Man Weaponized Ivory from Woolly Mammoth Tusks to Kill...Woolly Mammoths?     Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsRead Later 

A recent study provides new insights into ancient cultures in Canada's Arctic, focusing on Paleo-Inuit and Thule-Inuit peoples over thousands of years. Jules Blais, professor of biology at the University of Ottawa, and a team of researchers detected human presence and settlements on Somerset Island, Nunavut, by analyzing sediment samples. The Arctic has been home to various cultures, such as the Paleo-Inuit (2500 BC to 1250 AD) and the Thule-Inuit (1200 to 1500 AD). Although historical evidence is scarce, this recent study provides valuable insight into their presence. The study discovered evidence of Paleo-Inuit presence on Somerset Island in Nunavut, Canada, where it was lacking. The innovative research methodologies revealed detailed information about past human history without traditional artifacts. Unravelling the Spellbinding Story of the Inuksuit – Mysterious Structures from the Prehistoric Arctic Race Against Time as Climate Change Devours Ancient Archaeological Sites in Canada Professor Jules Blais, lead of the study. (University of Ottawa) Professor Jules Blais says, Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

High-ranking United States intelligence officials are once again claiming Russia is covertly working to boost former President Donald Trump's 2024 election efforts, The Wall Street Journal reported.