TMNT: Shredder's Revenge is straight out of the 80s
Sega was fond of using planet-based codenames in the 1990s
Sega's unreleased virtual reality headset has been resurrected
Watch this: YouTuber shows the history of the FPS genre through this masterfully-edited video
Sinclair Computers: Gone But Not Forgotten
For many, the 1980s was the golden era in home computing. Fighting among new companies was Sinclair who made cheap and basic computers, but helped give rise to the world of bedroom programming and game developers like Rare, Codemasters and Rockstar North.
The History of the Microprocessor and the Personal Computer
#ThrowBackThursday The PC business as we know it owes itself to an environment of enthusiasts, entrepreneurs and happenstance. The invention of the microprocessor, DRAM, and EPROM integrated circuits would help bring computing to the mainstream. This 5-part series explores the history of personal computing, from the invention of the transistor to modern day chips powering our connected devices.
The Commodore Story: Gone but Not Forgotten
A lot of people over 30 will probably name a Commodore as the first computer they ever used. Whether it was your first computer game or first program in BASIC, Commodore led an entire generation to a life-long career in the tech industry.
Stop what you're doing and check out the Winamp Skin Museum
Download your free copy of Quake 1 this weekend courtesy of Bethesda
Never-before-seen prototypes for Yoshi's Island, Super Mario Kart and more arise from massive Nintendo leak
Can It Run Crysis? An Analysis of Why a 13-Year-Old Game Is Still Talked About
Every once in a while, a video game is made that becomes part of the industry's history. For PC gamers, there's one title that's almost legendary thanks to its incredible, ahead-of-its-time graphics and ability to grind PCs into single digit frame rates. Join us as we take a look back at Crysis and see what made it so special.
Long-lost version of NES game Days of Thunder recreated from 30-year-old floppies
Take a trip down memory lane with this virtual collection of big box PC games
Streets of Rage 4 goes retro with pixel art characters, throwback soundtracks
Analogue brings back its premium NES clone for one last run
The Retro Champ lets you play NES and Famicom cartridges on the go
Sega Genesis Mini gets $30 price cut for Black Friday
Assembling a DIY PC Speaker System
I was bitten by the audiophile bug at a relatively young age, however I never got around to exploring the ins and outs of audio equipment as console gaming, computers and photography consumed much of my free time over the past two decades. Recently, however, an opportunity to further tinker with my sound system presented itself and I couldn't pass it up.