With DLSS 5.0, NVIDIA is revolutionizing real-time rendering in video games, bridging the gap between standard and cinematic quality, offering a modulable tool for developers with support from major industry players set to release in autumn 2026.
Felca, with a massive following on YouTube and Instagram, lends his voice in support of the ECA Digital Law, designed to safeguard younger internet users from exploitation in online gaming practices like loot boxes, without restricting access to any specific game or operating system.
Get ready, Sonic fans! The fourth movie is finally coming to theaters on March 19, 2027. Don’t forget to check out the trailer and activate your targeting cookies to stay updated! #SonicMovie4
Jean Pierre Kellams, Epic Games’ Technical Lead Producer, defends NVIDIA’s DLSS 5 by highlighting its notable advancements in lighting and shadow detail, drawing comparisons to past technological shifts like the Internet and mobile phones, and stresses the importance of critical evaluation when assessing information on complex tools like DLSS 5.
CD Projekt Red continues to prioritize PC gaming, with nearly half of its workforce focusing on The Witcher 4 while maintaining strong revenue from both PC and consoles, including a surprising rise in profits for Nintendo Switch.
Netflix, always evolving to cater to diverse viewer preferences, plans annual seasons to keep audiences engaged while balancing continuous content and an annual cadence, emphasizing quality over quantity in its commitment to innovate the television consumption landscape.
While navigating through challenging times, Crystal Dynamics continues its journey, working on new Tomb Raider games and a TV series, despite recent layoffs and restructuring aimed at ensuring future growth.
Sony’s announcing the removal of EA Sports PGA Tour and Lost Records in April 2026 from PlayStation Plus, with new games replacing them soon. Don’t miss your chance to add PGA Tour 2K25, Slime Rancher 2, Monster Hunter Rise, and The Elder Scrolls Online: Gold Road before April 6!
Despite the recent layoffs, Ubisoft’s Red Storm Entertainment will continue to provide operational support for their military-themed games while stepping back from AAA game development, a shift initiated with the release of Ghost Recon: Future Soldier in 2012.
Despite the closure of Red Storm Entertainment’s game development activities, the company remains as it focuses on improving the Snowdrop Engine and handling technical and customer relationship areas, with Ubisoft aiming to reduce production costs by €200 million.