CouldnoT

IOS, full of options and very smooth.

Google is enough for me, I find everything there.

I use Youtube, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Whatsapp and Discord.

I use windows. It is familiar, easy to use and sufficient for most people. Also, very smart in self repairing without the user needing to know anything technical

I'm not sure if Chess is a strategy game but I choose it for this reason. Because it's the only fair game and help us to improve our neuroplasticity.

It's been quite some time since iconic 80s action-movie antihero RoboCop had a video game to call his own (he last appeared on PC and consoles over 18 years ago, re-emerging with a free-to-play mobile offering in 2014), but it's been revealed everybody's favourite cyborg security professional will be making a long-awaited gaming comeback in RoboCop: Rogue City. RoboCop: Rogue City, which is set for release on PC and currently unannounced consoles some time in 2023, is the work of developer Teyon (the studio responsible for the critically savaged Terminator: Resistance and Rambo: The Video Game), and will feature an "original story" based on the events of the first three RoboCop films. Beyond the fact that players will take on the role of RoboCop himself - "Become the iconic hero whose [sic] part man, part machine, all cop as you attempt to bring justice to the dangerous, crime-ridden streets of Old Detroit in RoboCop: Rogue City," teases publisher Nacon in its press release - specifics are currently a little scarce. There is, however, an entirely unilluminating teaser trailer to accompany today's announcement, featuring a brief appearance from (what I assume is) Old Detroit and a nice big shiny logo alongside a couple of bits of concept art. Will Teyon manage to better its previous attempts at adapting iconic 80s movie franchises into video games (and resist the urge to whack in an awkward first-person sex scene along the way) when RoboCop makes his return to PC and consoles in Rogue City? We'll know in 2023. eurogamer.net - Edited

HONG KONG, July 10 (Reuters) - China's market regulator on Saturday said it would block Tencent Holdings Ltd's (0700.HK) plan to merge the country's top two videogame streaming sites, Huya (HUYA.N) and DouYu , on antitrust grounds. Tencent first announced plans to merge Huya and DouYu last year in a tie-up designed to streamline its stakes in the firms, which were estimated by data firm MobTech to have an 80% slice of a market worth more than $3 billion and growing fast. Tencent is Huya's biggest shareholder with 36.9% and also owns over a third of DouYu, with both firms listed in the United States, and worth a combined $5.3 billion in market value. Reuters first reported the State Administration of Market Regulation (SAMR) plan to block the deal on Monday, which came after the regulator reviewed additional concessions proposed by Tencent for the merger. SAMR said Huya and DouYu's combined market share in the video game live streaming industry would be over 70% and their merger would strengthen Tencent's dominance in this market, given Tencent already has over 40% market share in the online games operations segment. Huya and DouYu are ranked No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, as China's most popular video game streaming sites, where users flock to watch e-sports tournaments and follow professional gamers. Tencent said in a statement it "will abide by the decision, comply with all regulatory requirements, operate in accordance with applicable laws and regulations, and fulfill our social responsibilities." The deal termination comes amid an ongoing crackdown on Chinese tech companies from the government. Earlier this year, the anti-monopoly regulator placed a record $2.75 billion fine on e-commerce giant Alibaba for engaging in anti-competitive behaviour. DouYu said it "fully respects the regulatory decision and actively cooperates with regulatory requirements to operate in compliance with applicable laws and regulations." Huya did not immediately respond to a request for comment. In a memo from SAMR published concurrently with the announcement, Zhang Chenying, a member of the state council's anti-trust committee, argued the deal would prevent fair competition. "If Huya and DouYu are to merge, the original joint control of Douyu will become Tencent's complete control of a merged entity," Zhang wrote. "Considering factors such as revenue, active users, livestreaming resources and other key indices, we can expect that a merger would eliminate or restrict fair competition." Reporting by Kane Wu in Hong Kong, Josh Horwitz in Shanghai and Cheng Leng in Beijing; Editing by Tom Hogue and Lincoln Feast reuters.com

The annual video game convention E3 is normally full of teasers for splashy, graphic-rich games from big-name studios and surprise announcements about new titles. But this year’s online-only event was much quieter, with many hot releases delayed as a result of the pandemic. That gave games from independent studios a chance to steal the show. Some of the most impressive reveals this year were small-scale, indie games that may not have the wow factor of something like Ubisoft Entertainment’s Assassin’s Creed but appealed to fans with interesting story lines, quirky graphics or unusual gameplay. Highlights included Replaced, a gorgeous cyberpunk-themed action game and debut title from Sad Cat Studios, and Twelve Minutes, in which players must break a time loop full of betrayal and murder. The game, from a division of film company Annapurna Pictures, stars Daisy Ridley and Willem Dafoe. Entries like these delighted fans and showcased the breadth of possibilities of video games. Most years, E3 takes place in Los Angeles, where fans and industry professionals convene at the convention centre to play demos and watch trailers for the hottest new games. Commercials and giant posters from expensive series like Call of Duty compete for attendees’ eyeballs, and fans come away excited about what’s coming in the autumn. This year, while there will be Microsoft’s Halo Infinite, promised in time for the holidays after a year’s delay, Nintendo’s highly anticipated next game in the Zelda series won’t come until next year. Same with Elden Ring, a much-hyped dark fantasy based on the book that inspired Game of Thrones. Fans didn’t seem to mind, and left the show raving instead about Tunic, a Zelda-inspired action-adventure game starring a small fox developed by Canadian creator Andrew Shouldice, and Neko Ghost, Jump, a platforming game from Burgos Games, in which you can shift between 2D and 3D perspectives. This explosion of independent games, which are usually made by small teams that aren’t funded by multi-billion-dollar corporations like Electronic Arts, or Activision Blizzard, is a relatively recent phenomenon. Until the late 2000s, developers mostly had to partner with big publishers to get their games to audiences. The rise of digital distribution on PCs and consoles combined with the increased accessibility of game-making tools such as the Unity Engine have made it easy for solo developers, or two or three people working in a garage, to release successful games on their own. Some companies, such as Annapurna Interactive and Devolver Digital, have thrived as independent publishers, partnering with developers to release exclusively small, creative games. Since the launch of the Sony’s PlayStation 4 and Microsoft’s Xbox One consoles in 2013, the tech giants have relied on indie publishers to help drive game sales between tent pole releases. Microsoft’s primary focus in recent years has been its Netflix-like subscription service, Xbox Game Pass, which offers access to a few hundred games for a monthly fee. Indie offerings can flesh out this service and allow fans to try out games that they might not have otherwise purchased for $20 or more on their own. In fact, Microsoft released several dozen demos of indie games for Xbox players. Its showcase prominently featured indie titles including the role-playing game Eiyuden Chronicles, a spiritual successor to the beloved Suikoden series that raised more than $4.3m on Kickstarter last year. The Redmond, Washington, software giant also announced an Xbox version of Hades, the indie sensation that won several prominent “game of the year” awards last year. Big video games can tend to look and feel similar in order to reach the widest possible audiences so they can make back their monumental budgets. But indie games have the flexibility to explore new ideas and as a result, they can be some of the most exciting announcements. Fans know what to expect from EA’s Battlefield 2042 or Ubisoft’s Far Cry 6, but they were surprised by reveals such as Loot River, an indie from Slovakia’s straka.studio, that crosses the action combat of Diablo with the puzzles of Tetris Independent titles may lack the graphic fidelity present in those big games, but they can be just as striking, as evidenced by the animated game Sable, from Shedworks, which resembles a film from the popular Japanese animation house Studio Ghibli. And independent studios tend to release more non-violent games than the big companies. This year, 33 per cent of the titles announced at the recent game showcases were non-violent, with the vast majority of them from indie studios, according to GamesIndustry.biz. A list of “most anticipated” games selected by industry media at the end of the event included Twelve Minutes and Songs of Conquest, a newly announced strategy game from Swedish developer Lavapotion. “I’ll mostly remember E3 2021 as a blur of indie games,” wrote Jordan Devore, editor for the video game blog Destructoid. gulfbusiness.com

Paramount+ is giving its exorcism series the Evil aye: The streaming service has renewed Robert and Michelle King’s supernatural drama for a third season, TVLine has learned. Evil, which stars Mike Colter as priest-in-training David Acosta and Katja Herbers as forensic psychologist Kristen Bouchard, moved to Paramount+ from CBS earlier this year. Season 2 consists of 13 hour-long episodes; new installments are available every Sunday. So far, the show’s sophomore run has focused on Kristen’s killing of a murderer who was targeting her family, David’s run-up to becoming a full-fledged father and Leland’s insistence that he wants the team to exorcise the demon within him. Prior to the Season 2 premiere, the Kings told TVLine that they hadn’t learned the show would air on the streaming service until late in the shooting schedule. So everything “was written and filmed as though it would be on broadcast, but we still had [the post-production phase] to play with,” Michelle King said. In addition, “We had more latitude with the time,” she said regarding the length of individual episodes, “which is great for us.” TVLine’s Streaming Renewal Scorecard has been updated to reflect the renewal. tvline.com

“Cursed,” the fantasy series that reimagined King Arthur through the eyes of Nimue, the young woman who winds up becoming the tragic Lady of the Lake, has been canceled at Netflix after one season on the streaming service. Starring Katherine Langford as Nimue, Devon Terrell as Arthur and Gustaf Skarsgård as Merlin, the series was based on the best-selling novel of the same title by Tom Wheeler and Frank Miller. The series debuted last summer on July 17, with Wheeler at the helm as showrunner and executive producing alongside Miller. Deadline first reported news of the cancellation. variety.com

The announcement comes as fans gathered virtually at the first-ever WitcherCon. The global digital convention presented deep dives into the making of “The Witcher” games, live action series and anime film, in addition to a host of panels that included cast members Anya Chalotra, Freya Allan, Mimî M. Khayisa, Paul Bullion and Lauren Schmidt Hissrich. Also announced during the virtual event, “The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf” will hit Netflix on Aug. 23. Fans also got a first look at the upcoming anime movie with a new trailer, below. It tells the story of Vesemir, a young witcher who escaped a life of poverty to slay monsters for coin. “The Witcher” is based on the book series by Polish writer Andrzej Sapkowski. It tells the adventures of monster hunter Geralt of Rivia and his run-ins with enemies and deadly creatures. Season 2 of the Netflix series will see Geralt protecting Ciri (Allan) at is childhood home in the hopes of keeping the young princess safe from the great powers within herself. The new season will also see some new faces. The cast expanded with the addition of Adjoa Andoh (“Bridgerton”), Cassie Clare (“Brave New World”), Liz Carr (“Silent Witness”), Graham McTavish (“Outlander”), Kevin Doyle (“Downton Abbey”), Simon Callow (“Four Weddings and a Funeral”) and Chris Fulton (“Bridgerton”). Cavil first teased fans on Instagram last October with images of Geralt’s updated armor, with his iconic white wolf medallion still intact, nevertheless. Ciri and Yennefer (Chalotra) also got new looks. It will have been over a year since this first-look by the time “The Witcher” returns. Filming had been stalled by the COVID-19 pandemic, but came to wrap by April. variety.com

Numele tău: CouldnoT Numele jucătorului sancţionat: @Daniel Negoi Data şi ora sancţiunii: 09.07.2021 ora 10:44 Sancțiunea acordată: Avertisment Motivul sancțiunii: Raspuns identic Link către topicul sancţiunii: Click Alte precizări: -

That was funny ?

Ikr ??

Aerobics enthusiast Sheila needs to exhibit a very different kind of fancy footwork in this exclusive sneak peek from Friday’s episode of Apple TV+’s Physical. But first, to recap: Weeks ago, when an anxious Greta (played by Dierdre Friel) bailed on her at-home aerobics lesson at the last minute, Sheila (recent TVLine Performer of the Week Rose Byrne) impulsively and privately decided that for her troubles she was “owed” the shiny new video camera kit that was among Greta’s husband Ernie’s many electronic gadgets and gizmos. So with Greta out of the room, Sheila grabbed the silver case and made a mad dash for her car. In this week’s episode, titled “Let’s Get It on Tape,” Greta has concluded that her would-be friend is the one who stole Ernie’s camera, though it seems that a cleaning lady has actually taken the fall. How does Sheila — who by the way just uncovered one of Ernie’s peculiar peccadilloes — respond when accused of the thievery? Press play above and find out. Getting called out about the video camera is not the only minefield ahead for Sheila, because at the end of this week’s episode, another one of her big lies comes to light. “It’s a great twist,” Byrne tells TVLine. “I remember reading that episode and thinking, ‘What?! Oh, God.’ Sheila is an antihero, and there have been so many on fictional TV. But despite that, you still want to root for them. [Getting caught] marks a real turning point for her.” tvline.com

“The Boys,” Amazon’s superhero series and TV’s most in-your-face (and bloodiest) satire, is teasing its upcoming third season with a parody newscast from the show’s villainous Vought International corporation. The newscast recaps several of the key plot developments from the show’s sophomore season and details what some of its key characters have been up to in between Season 2 and 3; Homelander (Antony Starr) has been secluded inside Vought Tower, while Hughie (Jack Quaid) has become a senior analyst for the Federal Bureau of Superhuman Affairs, among other developments. Like much of the the series’ comedy, the Vought News Network video is also an incredibly blatant satire. Its red, white, and blue aesthetic, editorializing by anchor Cameron Coleman (Matthew Edison, who will also appear in Season 3), and overall tone are bound to draw ever-so-subtle comparisons to Fox News. While much of the video is focused on the show’s prior plot beats, there’s also a memorably cheeky advertisement for OurSheet featuring Mickey Londale, a clear riff on the real-world MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, who has frequently advertised his company on Fox News. The Vought News Network video might be the first of its kind for Amazon’s show, but it’s also the latest in a growing number of publicity efforts for the series; the Vought International YouTube page premiered a music video featuring Starlight (Erin Moriarty) in June, and Amazon Studios held one of the few in-person FYC events early last month, as well. The premiere date for “The Boys” Season 3 has yet to be announced. The show’s success has led to a spin-off series that is currently in development. Amazon has billed that spinoff, which is untitled and does not have a release date, as “part college show, part ‘Hunger Games’ — with all the heart, satire, and raunch of ‘The Boys.'” Amazon’s latest promo for “The Boys” isn’t the first time a corporation has used a fictional news outlet to promote a superhero title. Disney ran a string of viral marketing videos from fictional current affairs series WHIH Newsfront from 2015 to 2016 to promote its Marvel Cinematic Universe films “Ant-Man” and “Captain America: Civil War.” The Vought News Network promo for “The Boys” Season 3 can be viewed below: indiewire.com