And Here We GOOO! Tom Homan's LATEST Announcement About Removing Illegals Will Make Lefty Heads EXPLODE

Dragon Age: The Veilguard has an incredibly in-depth character creator with a wide range of customization options. Among some very important choices, such as your lineage and your class, is the choice of faction, of which there are six to choose from.

YouTuber games rarely go well, and with massive failures like the unreleased Yogscast game or boring mobile games like Pewdiepie's Tuber Simulator, it's hard to have faith in your favorite content creators to make quality titles. That said, there is some hope, and unsurprisingly, it's in the space of Game Development on YouTube.

Of the three different core classes offered in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, warrior is the one that allows you to fight like a proper brawler, using Rage as your primary class resource and a plethora of melee weapons as your tool of combat.

As the years go by, video game players' needs and desires change and evolve, and so developers adapt to the circumstances, even if that means transforming long-established franchises.

Documentary Film's 'Edward R. Murrow' Award Rescinded After It Exposed Faces of Afghan Contractors

Tuesday Morning Minute

Image: Alex Parkin / The Verge A better night’s sleep, every night, and you don’t have to do anything to make it happen. Sounds like the, ahem, dream, right? Also sounds like a line you might hear from some infomercial salesman at 4 in the morning when you can’t sleep and are willing to try anything. Turns out, the promise is real. It’s just really, really, really expensive. On this episode of The Vergecast, The Verge’s Victoria Song tells us about her adventures in sleep gadgets. We talk for a while about the Eight Sleep Pod 4 Ultra, a mattress pad that costs $4,700 and requires a subscription. And might just be worth it, if a better night’s sleep is worth it to you. We also talk about the Oura Ring 4, the whole sleepmaxxing trend, the Ozlo Sleepbuds, and other ways... Continue reading…

Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images 23andMe is laying off 40 percent of its employees, or over 200 workers, as the company attempts to recover from last year’s massive data breach and reverse its plummeting stock price. The genetic testing company also announced that it will shut down its therapeutics business. Though 23andMe says the restructuring plan will cost it around $12 million, it expects to save more than $35 million as a result, while “substantially” lowering operating expenses. 23andMe’s therapeutics division, which studied potential cancer treatments using its database of genetic material, will end all clinical trials, as the company considers licensing agreements or asset sales to “maximize” the program’s value. 23andMe has had a turbulent past year, with the... Continue reading…

Cath Virginia / The Verge The European Union has accused Apple of unlawfully discriminating against EU customers after finding the Cupertino company’s geo-blocking measures may be violating the bloc’s consumer protection rules. Announced via a press release on Tuesday, the European Commission and the Consumer Protection Cooperation (CPC) said a joint investigation had identified “several potentially prohibited geo-blocking practices” that Apple applies to its App Store, iTunes Store, Arcade, Books. Podcasts, and Apple Music services. Issues include restricting consumers to payment methods issued in the same country where their Apple account was registered, preventing app downloads offered in other EU/EEA countries, and having restrictive, region-specific... Continue reading…