Skyrim’s lead designer thinks Bethesda should stick to its in-house engine: ‘The benefits that you get from switching to Unreal Engine are probably not going to materialise until two titles down the road’

Through the years of Bethesda games suffering from rocky launches, spectacular bugs, and erratic physics, there’s been a common refrain from the fans: ditch the engine. Originally Gamebryo, nowadays the Creation Engine, Bethesda’s in-house platform, has been seen as the root of all evils in The Elder Scrolls and Fallout, the supposed cause of everything…

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CachyOS isn’t joining new Linux gaming distro collab, says it doesn’t think a ‘collective with strings attached’ is necessary

Just a few days ago I reported that a bunch of different Linux gaming distros have teamed up to ‘improve the open source gaming ecosystem’. One distro that is noticeably absent from the Open Gaming Collective (OCG) collaboration, though, is CachyOS, and Peter Jung, founder and developer of CachyOS, has explained why (via GamingOnLinux). Replying…

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‘What a disappointment’: Arc Raiders players aren’t happy with the latest Trophy Display project, namely because there’s no trophy at the end of it

The Trophy Display project is a small part of Arc Raiders‘ latest Headwinds update. It’s just another avenue for players to commit resources and get, well, better resources. It’s nothing revolutionary, but hey, it’s something to do. But some players feel rather misled by its naming. “So, there is no Trophy Display at the end…

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Puget Systems crowns the Intel Core Ultra 7 265K as the most reliable processor in its consumer PCs, with Nvidia Founders Edition cards leading the charge for GPUs

Custom computer provider Puget Systems has released its Most Reliable Hardware of 2025 report, and it makes for some interesting reading. While the most reliable consumer processor category seems to have been a tough one to call, the company says that the Intel Core Ultra 7 265K was the most reliable individual chip overall, with…

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Moltbook is like Reddit but only AI agents are allowed—though after spending hours trawling through threads, it looks more like a huge, unhinged roleplay server to me

Moltbook asks the question: what happens if you create Reddit for AI agents? The answer may not surprise you. It works like this: a human sets up an AI agent to run within the website, and then tasks the AI with doing stuff. Posting, upvoting, commenting, etc. The end result is a lot like Reddit,…

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