It’s been really popular, and surprisingly, even I – someone who usually gets frustrated with highly skilled players – have enjoyed it. I was skeptical at first, but after giving it a chance, I actually came to love it.
I was eager to compare the new handheld gaming PC’s design to the original before I even started using it.
Activision has consistently updated its Ricochet anti-cheat system, though the results have been somewhat inconsistent.
If you’re using a Windows 10 PC running version 22H2, have all the latest updates, and your Windows is activated, you can upgrade to Windows 11 for free without reinstalling everything.
Players are reacting to the price increase by canceling their subscriptions or downgrading to cheaper plans, such as PC Game Pass. Newegg is now offering a discounted three-month subscription code for the PC-only service at $29.99.
I still remember the excitement around the open beta – it was incredible! Thousands of players, around 40,000, were actually waiting in the game’s menu screen days before it even launched. And the interest was huge online, with over 850,000 people tuning in to Twitch just to get a first look at what DICE had created.
Take Call of Duty: Black Ops 7, for example. I completely missed that release, to be honest. It’s a good move to support players who haven’t been able to afford new consoles, especially with Microsoft raising the price of the current generation.
During my time at Intel in Chandler, Arizona, I gained valuable knowledge about technologies like Panther Lake and Intel Arc graphics, as well as the semiconductor manufacturing process. However, the most exciting news I heard came during a presentation: Intel is planning to release gaming handheld devices powered by Panther Lake.
Intel’s new Panther Lake processors are built using a groundbreaking 2nm technology, called Intel 18A. This advancement is thanks to the state-of-the-art equipment in Fab 52, Intel’s newest factory located at the Ocotillo campus in Chandler, Arizona.
I recently toured the campus and was especially impressed by Fab 52, Intel’s newest and biggest facility. It’s equipped with the most advanced chip-making technology available and will be used to create Intel’s next generation of processors using the 18A process.