In 1989, a company buried 2,700 computers in a landfill. 37 years later, it became a tech giant.

The Apple Lisa, a groundbreaking computer from 1983, pioneered many features we take for granted today, like a graphical user interface and mouse. Yet, it was a commercial failure due to its exorbitant price, hardware limitations, and market timing. Discover the fascinating story of Apple’s ‘best failure’ and its lasting impact on personal computing.

Microsoft Quietly Removes Windows 11 RAM Recommendation: 8GB RAM Returns to Favor

The Evolving Landscape of Windows 11 RAM Recommendations A notable surge in RAM prices, coupled with a significant decline in personal computer shipments, has evidently influenced Microsoft’s strategy for Windows 11. The tech giant has uncharacteristically and quite suddenly altered its official narrative, removing previous recommendations for equipping PCs with 32GB of RAM from its […]

EA Officially Changes Ownership: A Multi-Billion Dollar Transaction Finalized

EA Officially Changes Ownership: A Multi-Billion Dollar Transaction Finalized The highly anticipated acquisition of Electronic Arts (EA) shares, first announced last year, has officially been finalized. A majority stake in the gaming giant has been secured by a Saudi fund, supported by two smaller co-investors. Interestingly, the company was acquired with a substantial existing debt, […]

Bethesda Confirms Fallout 3 and New Vegas Remasters: More Good News for Fans

Bethesda Game Studios officially announced that remasters of the beloved Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas are in development for modern platforms. Alongside this exciting news, the company provided updates on Fallout 5’s pre-production, Fallout 4’s impressive sales, a new Fallout project from Obsidian Entertainment, and insights into The Elder Scrolls VI, all leveraging the upcoming Creation Engine 3.

Physical Discs Propelled PlayStation to the Top. Today, They’re an Obstacle for Sony.

PlayStation’s recent announcement (July 2026) to cease the production of new Ultra HD Blu-Ray games by January 2028 has sparked widespread concerns. This shift to an exclusively digital distribution model for all future titles raises questions about game pricing, the long-term compatibility of existing physical collections, and the preservation of gaming history. Many are particularly surprised by how Sony is moving away from the very physical media legacy that defined its rise in the console market.