Star Wars Outlaws is on the mend. Ubisoft's big open-world take on a galaxy far, far away didn't quite make the impression any of us thought it would, but that hasn't stopped the team from promising to improve the experience. So if you've been waiting to go along with Kay Vess on her adventure, or want to try another playthrough, you'll want to know what's coming. Some of the biggest fan grievances are being fixed, starting with combat and weapons. Continue reading Star Wars Outlaws is finally about to fix some of its biggest problems MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best Star Wars games, Star Wars Outlaws review, Star Wars Outlaws blaster

'Sit DOWN, Son': Brian Krassenstein Picks Fight with Father of 6 Matt Walsh Over PARENTING and HOO BOY

Pass the Popcorn! 'Morning Joe' Regulars Furious MSNBC Hosts Bent a Knee to Literally Hitler

FAFO! Democrat Commissioner Effing Around Openly Cheating in Bucks County, PA May FINALLY Be Finding Out

Could We Please Talk About '28 Dem Frontrunner Josh Shapiro Helping to Try and Steal a Senate Seat?

The Thing Everyone Missed About the Mike Tyson Fight With Jake Paul

Here's Some News That Will Make Anti-Gunners Sad

Cloud-Based Software Screwups Slam Travel, Health Care, and More - Where Is the FTC?

Image: The Verge Telegram is pushing a new 2.0 update for its in-app “mini-apps” that allows them to run full screen, enables developers to add subscription plans, allows gift sending from mini-apps, lets you add the apps to your homescreen, and more. Full-screen mini-apps, including games such as Doom, can run in either portrait or landscape orientations inside Telegram and include “expanded gestures and interfaces” to support more gaming genres. Like native mobile apps, mini-apps can now read your device’s processor and RAM information to optimize performance and support gyro controls. GIF: Telegram Add mini-apps to your homescreen. Telegram’s additions show the company’s efforts to build an all-in-one super app like China’s... Continue reading…

Illustration by The Verge Substack still isn’t profitable despite attracting big names in the independent writer world, whose newsletters and blogs rake in a massive digital subscriber base for the platform. Hamish McKenzie, one of Substack’s founders, told The New York Times that it could choose to be profitable but is focusing instead on “investing in and continuing to grow the business.” According to the Times, X owner Elon Musk offered to acquire Substack during a phone call with its CEO, Chris Best, in April 2023. Musk even reportedly suggested making Best “chief executive of the combined company,” but Best turned down the offer. Substack has repeated the line that it could choose profitability if it wanted for years. Best said on Nilay Patel’s Decoder in... Continue reading…