Ever since Stardew Valley dropped in 2016, we’ve been inundated with cozy, pixel art RPGs. Everywhere you look someone is taking the genre in a new and interesting direction, and the newly released Everholm is the latest to catch my eye. A diverse mix of interpersonal relationships, isometric dungeons, and more life sim activities than you can shake a magical stick at, not everything is sunshine and rainbows. Everholm might hide some spooky secrets in the dark, but it’s already looking bright enough to keep me hooked. Continue reading New Stardew Valley like RPG Everholm is finally here MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best relaxing games, Best management games, Games like Stardew Valley

'He's DEAD Serious': Scott Jennings GLEEFULLY Explaining to CNN WHY Trump Chose Tom Homan Is EPIC (Watch)

THE SUCK --> We Present THIS Thread of the Absolute WORST People on X Cutting Family off for Voting Trump

After news broke last week about NetEase employees being arrested on suspicion of money laundering and bribery, details have started to crop up in one of the most baffling crime stories in recent gaming history.

Who's Driving the Bus?

REPORT: Trump to Appoint Immigration Hawk Stephen Miller as Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy

TDS-Riddled Pelosi Absurdly Claims 'Fewer' Illegal Aliens Entered the US Under Biden Than Trump

The smartphone-sized Boox Palma is highly portable and lets you read in a variety of apps. | Image: Boox Amazon announced a slew of new Kindles recently, but if you’re not already locked into Amazon’s ecosystem they may not be the best options. If you’re looking for an e-reader that offers more flexibility, our readers can currently buy the Boox Palma at a new all-time low of $234.99 ($45 off) from Wellbots with a free flip-cover case (valued at $16) when you apply the code VERGEBFBOOX45. Unlike many other e-readers, the Boox Palma runs on Android 11 and comes with the Google Play Store built-in, so you can read in a wide range of apps. That’s really convenient, as all you need to do is, say, download Amazon’s Kindle app, and you’ll be able to access your entirely digital library without needing to go through the long, complicated... Continue reading…

In Nijmegen, Netherlands, researchers have installed the world's first microscope capable of live imaging of biological processes in such detail that moving protein complexes are visible. This new microscopic technique was developed by researchers led by Nico Sommerdijk from Radboud university medical center. As a demonstration of this innovative technique, Sommerdijk is now showcasing how arterial calcification begins.

A new study published today in Nature Geoscience by Dr. Andrew Jarvis at Lancaster University and Professor Piers Forster at the University of Leeds shows that humans may have already caused 1.5°C of global warming when measured from a time genuinely before the industrial revolution and the start of large-scale carbon emissions.