Fallout creator Tim Cain has discussed how one of his games was snubbed in a Dungeons & Dragons artbook.

CD Projekt Red has confirmed that The Witcher 4, code-named Project Polaris, is now in its most intense phase of development. Game director Sebastian Kalemba and CFO Piotr Nielubowicz confirmed this during the studios release of its quarterly earnings report.

BREAKING: Netanyahu Announces Ceasefire Deal With Lebanon

MSNBC Was 'Unaware' of Huge Kamala Campaign Donation to Al Sharpton's Non-Profit. Will They Do Anything?

Emerson Poll: Trump Jumps, 2028 Already in Play

Mercedes-Benz’s new Apple Watch app replicates the functionality of its mobile app so you don’t need to always reach for your phone. | Image: Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz announced today it’s bringing popular features from its mobile app to the Apple Watch so owners can interact with their vehicles from their wrists without having to reach for their smartphone. The company joins a growing number of automakers adding watchOS capabilities, including Honda, Ford, and Volvo. The new app, available now through the Apple Watch App Store, is compatible with Apple Watches running watchOS 9 or later, but requires Mercedes-Benz’s mobile app to be installed on the iPhone the wearable is connected to. MercedesBenz owners can use the watch app to monitor their vehicle’s charge or fuel levels and its estimated range, lock and unlock it remotely, check that the windows are closed, and locate it when... Continue reading…

The Charger by Counterpart has a built-in 4-foot USB-C cable that can be retracted with the press of a button. | Image: Counterpart The switch to USB-C has vastly simplified my life, and I am very grateful for it, but I still struggle with cable clutter. Dealing with gadgets and gizmos for a family of four means the outlets on my kitchen counter resemble an unappealing bowl of silicon spaghetti, which is why this new $44 Counterpart Charger caught my eye. This compact charger includes a built-in 4-foot USB-C cable that — here’s the handy part — retracts with the press of a button, leaving you cable-free. It delivers 35 Watts of GaN charging, which is enough for most phones, tablets, Switches, and the occasional pair of headphones that invariably collect on my counter in search of power. It would even do for my MacBook Air in a pinch. I’ve been using retractable... Continue reading…

I've been a fan of the iPhone 17 Air rumor for months now, hoping that Apple will indeed release its thinnest iPhone in years, or perhaps ever. After using the iPhone 16 Plus for nearly two months, I'm convinced I need an iPhone with a large display, but I definitely want it to be a lot thinner. I'll probably buy the iPhone 17 Air as soon as it comes out next year, even though I'll have to accept certain compromises. Considering what Apple did with the ultra-thin M4 iPad Pro, I knew the camera would be the phone's main compromise. The battery size is another obvious area where Apple will have to make compromises. But a new report gives us a few additional issues iPhone 17 Air buyers might have to deal with. Among them, there's a change that could prove to be my biggest concern about buying an ultra-thin iPhone. It's also something I didn't see coming: The potential lack of a physical SIM card slot. Continue reading... The post I want Apple’s iPhone 17 Air, but I have one major concern appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $349 Apple Watch Series 10, $298 Sony XM5 headphones, $120 off KitchenAid Stand Mixers, more Reolink Black Friday & Cyber Monday deals: Up to 43% off the best new security cameras Early Black Friday deals: $719 Black Apple Watch Ultra 2, 15% off PS5 consoles, $38 Sony headphones, more Today’s deals: 10% off PlayStation, Xbox, & Roblox gift cards, $4.75 Kasa mini smart plugs, more

Guitar manufacturer Gibson has issued a cease-and-desist order against 16 Creative, the agency behind a guitar line endorsed by President-elect Donald Trump, Billboard reported Tuesday.

The Internal Revenue Service has found itself $20 billion short in its efforts to increase enforcement of the federal tax code, The Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday.