Created as part of WIRED’s Game Over(analyzed) series, this is a video of military historian Mike Loades (great name for a military historian) providing an in-depth analysis of the realism of medieval weaponry and armor used in games like Dark Souls, Mordhau, The Witcher 3, For Honor, and Kingdom Come:

Since they’re both owned by Yum! Brands, the Colonel has decided to take another page out of Taco Bell’s ‘Think outside the box’ playbook (not that he hasn’t been for quite some time) and developed a high-end bucket-shaped gaming PC in a collaboration with PC hardware manufacturer Cooler Master. The

Hey guys I’ve been a bit under the weather lately (thankfully not with the rona), but I should be back tomorrow full-blast. This is an official Nintendo training video from 1991 demonstrating how Nintendo retailers should deal with difficult customers in a variety of different situations. Me? I don’t need

From musician Jeremy Messersmith’s Mixtape For The Milky Way, this is the music video for ‘Video Games’, a song about growing up playing video games, and still playing video games, and what they meant to him then, and mean now. The music video created by Eric Power is fantastic, featuring

In proof you’re never too old to Smash Bros, this is a video of very talented pianist and Youtuber BearKeys performing a medley of video game themes on an old Roland Juniper-6 synthesizer from the early 80’s, which produces an absolutely wonderful sound for this use. And if you like

Presumably to reignite the desire to own my own backhoe loader despite having no use for one, this is a video released by Caterpillar to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Pac-Man and market their own heavy machinery in the process. In it, a group of Caterpillar customers, expert machinery operators,

To promote their expensive leatherwares, Bexar Goods Co. created this one-of-a-kind leather-wrapped NES, which it’s giving away to one lucky winner who either enters their contest HERE, or purchases anything from their store between now and 11.25.20. I didn’t buy anything, but I did just enter the contest with all

Pocket monsters: there can never be enough of them. And now programmer Matthew Rayfield has created 3,000 more using language-based artificial intelligence models. Some more information about what he did while I choose Pikachu but we still lose the battle anyways because he didn’t choose me and a solid relationship