Fool of Hard Knocks: Kamala Gets Slammed for Obviously Staged Neighborhood Canvassing Video

EN FUEGO: Megyn Kelly Brings the HEAT at Trump Rally in Fiery Closing Message to Women and Men

JRPGs are a beloved part of gaming history, but over the years, the gameplay loop of exploration, random battle, boss battle, has worn a bit thin. The reason? Grinding. Repeating the same fights over and over.

A lot of games have some degree of economic management, but only actually stand out in this category.

The N7 celebration of the Mass Effect series is fast approaching, yet BioWare is asking fans to temper their expectations, due to the recent release of Dragon Age: The Veilguard.

iOS 18.2 is still in the early days of testing. With a release date expected for early December, Apple is working to expand Apple Intelligence features. However, there's one function that won't require an Apple Intelligence-compatible device, and it will be a nice addition for anyone who has lost their luggage while traveling. When you open Find My with iOS 18.2 downloaded, Apple will let you know you can now "Share Item Location" as a new AirTag feature. Apple states: "Get help finding your lost AirTag by sharing its location with an airline or a trusted person. The person who opens the link will be able to see the location of your AirTag for a limited time." This feature is great for anyone who has ever lost their luggage – or had the airline to lose their luggage. It happened a few years ago with me when I went to Los Angeles. After complaining to the airline, I had to wait a few days for them to locate my luggage. While I knew where it was, thanks to an AirTag attached to it, it was interesting to go to LAX to reclaim my luggage before they let me know it was there because Find My told me it had arrived. Image source: José Adorno for BGR I imagine the best approach airlines will have is to embrace this feature, as it will make it easier for them to locate lost luggage with the help of an AirTag. Currently, most iPhone models support Precision Find, which was made available with the iPhone 11. Besides that, it's pretty interesting that Apple is adding this feature a few months before a second-generation AirTag is rumored to be released. The next iteration is expected to have a better ultrawide-band chip, the same one available on the iPhone 15, which will increase the range at which an AirTag can be located and improve the connectivity between the accessory and the iPhone. Honestly, I can't wait for iOS 18.2 to be released with this feature. Thanks to this function, my AirTags feel even more useful, even though I hope I don't have to use the "Share Item Location" anytime soon. Don't Miss: AirTag 2 expected for 2025 release: 5 features I hope Apple adds The post iOS 18.2 finally makes it easy for airlines to track AirTags in lost luggage appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $365+ free Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: Free Echo Pop & Amazon Smart Plug, $30 Philips OneBlade 360, $38 Sony headphones, more Today’s deals: $90 Lenovo Chromebook, $360 Apple Watch Series 10, $100 off Ninja blenders, more

Getting the 2024 presidential Election Day underway after midnight early Tuesday, Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, split the vote 3-3 between Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, setting up a razor-thin election.

North Korean troops recently deployed to help Russia in its war with Ukraine have come under Ukrainian fire, a Kyiv official said Tuesday.

When Reuters reported in April that Tesla had scrapped plans for a long-promised, next-generation $25,000 electric vehicle, the automaker's stock plunged. Chief Executive Elon Musk rushed to respond on X, his social-media network. "Reuters is lying," he posted.

Republican U.S. Sen. Rick Scott is hoping being reelected to a second term will put him in a position to earn a Senate leadership role, while former Democrat U.S. Rep. Debbie Mucarsel-Powell seeks an upset victory that could help her party maintain its razor-thin control of the chamber.