As generative AI becomes more prevalent, there’s been a surge of discussion and forecasting regarding how it might enhance specific careers. Particularly, the fields of banking, design, and software development appear to be the earliest targets for integration with AI technology.
As a tech enthusiast, I’ve been impressed over the years by the innovative controller designs that Xbox and its partners have brought to the table. From Microsoft’s Elite Controller with additional back paddle buttons and a thumbstick tension key for precise long-range sniping, to the ASUS ROG Raikiri Pro’s onboard OLED display and RGB lighting, these controllers have pushed the boundaries of what we thought was possible. Now, Turtle Beach is aiming to disrupt the market with its new Stealth Pivot gamepad, and with its unique standout feature, it has a strong possibility of becoming one of the best Xbox controllers ever made for both Xbox and Windows PC gaming.
Just over a week ago, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff criticized Microsoft for allegedly underperforming in the AI industry by likening their new tool, Copilot, to the outdated Microsoft Clippy. Now, it appears that Microsoft’s virtual assistant may have risen from the dead, as an enthusiastic developer has showcased a project called AI-Snip on Reddit.
After a long 14-year wait that felt like an eternity even for Sirius Black in Azkaban, Red Dead Redemption is now available to play on PC today. Interestingly, while Rockstar Games has the financial means, they haven’t tested the game’s compatibility with the Steam Deck, which is a bit unusual. The release of Red Dead Redemption for PC is exciting news, but this lack of testing for the Steam Deck is somewhat peculiar.
Once more, I’m sharing news about game studios shutting down and job losses among developers, all happening during one of the most turbulent periods in the history of the gaming sector.
When it comes to the RGB components, some people see them as essential for function while others view them as indulgent, but personally, I find myself leaning towards both perspectives.