We recently re-introduced you to a TV remote for the ages, the Zenith Space Command, which uses tiny hammers and tuning forks instead of electricity! That means no batteries :-)
Here’s a closer look... and we even pulled out our screwdriver to give you a peek inside.
Valve deemed it “playable” at launch, but apparently things have improved in a single day? Yesterday, GamingOnLinux, one of the sources I trust, certainly wouldn’t have agreed that the game’s default config “performs well on Steam Deck.”
Is it working well for you there?
It hit me that Twitter is dead, so the word “tweet” is fair game now! It wasn’t even Twitter’s word to begin with. So I have reversed her reversal, editing this just-published post of mine four times to just call them tweets. Zuck tweeted. Mosseri tweeted. I will be tweeting again too, just as soon as Zuck and Mosseri let me tweet from the web!
In our big hands-on with the modular gaming laptop, the laptop’s swappable GPU throttled itself due to a broken fan connector. But today, I visited Framework HQ and spent 15 minutes in Cyberpunk 2077 and Halo Infinite on high spec with no throttling at all. And yes, I swapped that GPU in and out of the laptop myself.
Framework says it still needs to add fan curves: they ran full bore during my demo.
I had no idea that Jsaux’s Steam Deck docks were updatable — but the company’s now letting you flash a new BIOS that supports the Asus ROG Ally’s 30W Turbo Mode.
Some of them need a 100W USB-C PD charger for 30W turbo, while others can do it with the OG 65W brick. Either way, Jsaux proves yet again that it’s paying attention!
I Expect You To Die 3 is coming to the Meta Quest 2 (and Pro) headsets on August 17th for $25, and Windows (via Steam) on September 28th.
I loved the original, and Adi called the sequel “the most fun I’ve had solving puzzles this year.” It’s a hit combination of zany ‘60s spy movie and VR escape room that you can comfortably play sitting down.
