MB&F is a watchmaker you’d repeatedly turn to for high-stake complications and innovation, whether you’re in awe of the charm of the Horological Machines or the intricacies of the Legacy Machines. The watches in these collections are time tellers that “reinterpret fine watchmaking into kinetic, 3-dimensional sculptures” you can adorn on the wrist. Now somewhere in between the Horological and the Legacy Machines, is the Special Projects collection of undefinable timepieces spearheaded by the all-new SP One, which the company says, is its slimmest and perhaps the simplest watch, ready for everyday wear. Coming from MB&F, that would sound unfamiliar. But whether it is with the slightly affordable M.A.D.Editions timepieces, M.A.D.2 or the SP One – the slimmest and smallest timepieces in the Maximilian Büsser and Friends repertoire – there is a slight change in approach to watchmaking from the brand. The basic ethos remains unaltered, but the approach is more mass appealing than, for the longest time, being something unattainable for even some collectors. Designer: MB&F The exciting new Special Projects One (or SP One) is designed to be the thinnest watch in the brand’s collection, but it remains within the 3-dimensional architecture that’s true to MB&F’s popularity. This unique watch, which was initially nicknamed “Three Circles,” features a clean yet mindboggling dial: It’s transparent and features three components that seem to be floating in mid-air within the case. The case: Well, it’s another exciting story. The three gravity-defying components – the barrel, balance wheel, and dial – are sandwiched between sapphire crystals on the front and back. The case is pebble-like and really tiny. It measures only 38mm and is 12mm thick, and is completely bezel-free and has detachable lugs that allow the watch to be paired with a calfskin leather strap, so it can be worn as a dress watch. To that accord, MB&F provides the SP One in two models: platinum and rose gold. The platinum model with a sky-blue bevelled flange is priced CHF 63,000 ($75,000), and the rose gold edition with anthracite bevelled flange is priced lower at CHF 58,000 ($70,000). The visually distinguishing element on the SP One is also the crown, which sits at ten o’clock. The unconventional watch is powered by a completely in-house SP One movement, most of which remains hidden away behind the floating dials, but is visually connected by a three-spoked bridge that kind of seems to be holding everything in place on the absent dial. The manual winding movement offers a 72-hour power reserve and consists of 191 components and 31 jewels. The pleasant appearance of the SP One and its intricate horological genius make it look delicate, but that’s apparent. Being an MB&F, you would want to guard it with your life on land, underwater, it can handle up to 30m conveniently. The post MB&F SP One has a transparent dial, is brand’s slimmest and smallest watch ever first appeared on Yanko Design.

Physical games are under siege. Collector’s Editions often come with codes instead of discs. Game-key cards for the Switch 2 only allow you to access downloads. The newest Doom isn’t playable out of the box. In one or two decades’ time, large swaths of contemporary gaming history could become completely inaccessible to future players. Lost In Cult is one of a growing number of smaller companies now trying not only to preserve that history but to celebrate it with physical releases as artfully constructed as the games they contain. Suggested ReadingNintendo Switch 2 Could Launch With Almost No Reviews Share SubtitlesOffEnglishSuggested ReadingNintendo Switch 2 Could Launch With Almost No Reviews Share SubtitlesOffEnglishNintendo Switch 2 Could Launch With Almost No ReviewsKnown for its Lock On and Design Works series of lavish printed volumes of art and writing about games, the UK-based publisher this week announced a new Editions label that will be packaging and distributing bespoke physical versions of acclaimed indie titles. The debut releases are interactive film puzzler Immortality, the folk horror point-and-click adventure The Excavation of Hob’s Barrow, and the absurdist comedy Thank Goodness You’re Here! though in addition to these, Lost In Cult promises it already has lots of games in the pipeline, with new collections to be announced on an almost monthly basis. “People might think that we’ve selected our best games to start with,” marketing director Ryan Brown told Kotaku. “We actually haven’t. We’ve pretty much just released them in the order that we’ve signed them, because one thing we wanted to do right is not just in optically, in front of people, but also behind the scenes with our developer partners, like we want to make sure that they’re treated right, that they don’t get contracted and have to wait many years for the games to be released.”Image: Lost In Cult / KotakuEach collection runs roughly $80 and includes colorful boxed sleeves, posters, art cards, slip cases, and booklets featuring critical essays and developer interviews. Also a copy of the game with curator group Does It Play’s seal of approval certifying that everything is playable to completion right out of the box. Brown said they’re even working with some developers to time upcoming releases to when big new patches are ready so the physical version feels definitive. The platforms currently supported are PlayStation 5 and Switch, with Switch 2 following later in the year. Xbox remains MIA, though it’s not off the table for future releases.In just 24 hours since the announcement, the company has already sold through almost half of its limited-run collections of around 1,500 units each. But anyone who wants just a physical copy of one of the games being sold will still be able to secure retail versions for just $40 each. Those won’t come with original art or the rest of the materials that make Lost In Cult’s collections stand out, but they will be restocked on an ongoing basis. “I don’t think you can say that you’re all about preservation if you make a game and then it’s limited to 2,000 copies and it’s gone forever and costs 300 pounds on eBay,” Brown said. “For us, in promising preservation and availability, we don’t want to lock these games away. There’s going to be so many people that just want the game in a box and that’s fine. They can go do that.”The Criterion Collection, A24, and special-edition book publisher The Folio Society are cited as inspirations for Lost in Cult’s Editions publishing label, both in how games are presented and how they’re selected in the first place. “It’s really hard to pin down what that curation process looks like without sounding too overly artsy fartsy, but it is a little bit artsy fartsy, and that, you know, we kind of just know what a Lost in Cult-type game is when we see it. And that’s really hard to define, but it is a game that is usually very artful, whether that’s through its design, through its visuals, through its story. Again, that is in some way pushing the medium of video games as a serious form of art forward.”The physical medium of gaming also faces certain limitations that movies and books do not. For one, platform holders like PlayStation and Nintendo have strict rules about the certification process for physical games, down to where company logos and legal language appear on the boxes. You also can’t include developer commentary or other extras directly on a disc the way you might with an Ultra HD 4K Blu-ray re-release. When it comes to the rest of the packaging and physical inserts, however, publishers can let their imaginations run wild. Image: Lost In Cult / KotakuA devotion to physical media in the increasingly digi-fied gaming space adds Lost in Cult to a growing landscape of boutique curators who scavenge for smaller indie titles that wouldn’t otherwise have the scale or notoriety to play in a market still mostly structured around big retail stores. Fellow travelers include Limited Run, iam8bit, and Super Rare, where Brown worked previously. These companies serve collectors and fans who still cherish not just how a game plays but what it looks like when it’s displayed on a shelf, and knowing the magical experience that resides inside isn’t reliant on servers a thousand miles a way to bring it to life.“The way that we see games is just very different from how most do, like I personally care, slash we care, [that] if I pull a game off of my shelf in 40 years time I [can] go, ‘I remember that game, I want to play that.” You can pull it off your shelf, you can play it, and it’ll work. Most companies, unfortunately, aren’t really thinking about that.”While big publishers frequently invest in Deluxe Editions and Collector’s Editions, they more often prioritize digital rewards and branded merch over the games themselves and highlighting their artistry. The result is big boxes on store shelves with toys, hats, and statues instead of developer booklets, original art, or physical soundtracks. Like the three days of “early access” these editions often come with, the biggest bonuses are mostly virtual. “I personally would really, really, really love it if I managed to work with Bethesda and do a proper physical edition version of Doom: the Dark Ages,” Brown said. “That would be sick. But at the moment it is increasingly on boutique companies to solve this physical problem. And it seems a bit far-fetched for me to sit here and say I wish it wasn’t, because I have one, but I do wish it wasn’t. I do wish that this was taken seriously, and the sort of presentational aspects and ownership aspects were taken seriously across the board. I would love it if some other companies copied us.”.

Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Collector's Edition Guide (Hardcover) $25 (was $45) See at Amazon Zelda: Breath of the Wild Complete Guide - Expanded Edition $19.68 (was $40) See at Amazon Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Guide (Paperback) $18.74 (was $30) See at Amazon The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and its sequel Tears of the Kingdom have remained popular since their respective releases on Nintendo Switch, but the active player count will certainly increase in the coming weeks. Enhanced versions of both open-world Zelda games launch alongside the Switch 2 on June 5. If you're looking forward to playing these two masterful games in 4K at 60fps with HDR, you should check out Amazon's deals on the official hardcover strategy guides. Whether you've played the games already or plan on experiencing them for the first time, these well-designed books are handy reference manuals and beautiful collectibles.With the looming resurgence of both games, it's possible that these two hardcover strategy guides could either sell out or increase in price again. As of May 21, though, you can get Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom's Collector's Edition Guide for only $25 (was $45) and Zelda: Breath of the Wild's Expanded Edition Guide for just $19.68 (was $40). Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Collector's Edition Guide (Hardcover) $25 (was $45) The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom's Collector's Edition Official Guide is a weighty 496-page hardcover with display-worthy cover art featuring the Corrupt Master Sword.Published by Piggyback and created in collaboration with Nintendo, Tears of the Kingdom's guidebook covers virtually every aspect of the sprawling open-world sequel. Along with an overview and tips for all of the main quests, side missions, shrines, and caves, the book offers comprehensive reference sections for all of the game's enemies, weapons, armor, shields, items, and more.All of the game's key systems, from crafting and cooking to using Zonai devices to build vehicles and other gadgets, are detailed alongside helpful tips and overarching strategies.The included World Atlas map section provides the locations all of the Koroks, Dragon's Tears, and collectibles scattered across mainland Hyrule as well as the Sky and Depths. See at Amazon Zelda: Breath of the Wild Complete Guide - Expanded Edition $19.68 (was $40) The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild's Expanded Edition Guide looks great when displayed next to the TOTK hardcover. It also happens to be every bit as comprehensive as Tears of the Kingdom's strategy guide.Piggyback published this updated hardcover edition roughly a year after the game's original launch. The Expanded Edition adds chapters on Breath of the Wild's pair of DLC expansions. In addition to walkthroughs for the DLC, the 512-page hardcover features a concept art gallery showcasing in-progress illustrations and sketches by Nintendo's designers.The guide offers an overview of all main missions and side content, including every shrine. You'll also find solutions to all of the game's many puzzles and an in-depth look at the combat system. Catalogs of enemies, gear, and items let you use this book as a reference manual. The 36-page World Atlas reveals locations of collectibles, including every Korok seed. The book also includes a double-sided map of Hyrule with annotations. See at Amazon Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Guide (Paperback) $18.74 (was $30) Circling back to Tears of the Kingdom, it's worth noting that the paperback edition of the official TOTK guidebook is available for $18.74 (was $30). If you think you'll use the guidebook frequently for reference or want a display piece, the more durable hardcover Collector's Edition is the way to go.Breath of the Wild's paperback edition guidebook is out of print, likely because it launched alongside the game in 2017, so it doesn't include coverage of the Expansion Pass. See at Amazon If you already own Tears of the Kingdom and/or Breath of the Wild for Switch, you will be able to purchase $10 Switch 2 upgrades for each game from the eShop. But if you're a new player or simply want to own physical editions for Nintendo's new platform, check out our preorder guide for the Switch 2 versions of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom. For a look at all of the Switch 2's launch games and accessories, check out GameSpot's comprehensive Nintendo Switch 2 preorder guide.Continue Reading at GameSpot

Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Limited Edition Steelbook (4K Blu-ray) $33 at Walmart | $36 at Amazon (was $45) | Releases July 29 Preorder at Amazon Preorder at Walmart Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Collector's Edition (4K Blu-ray) $40 | Releases July 29 Preorder at Amazon Preorder at Walmart If you weren't a regular moviegoer in 1994, then it must have been a confusing year, thanks to everyone around you peppering their speech with "Alriiiiiiighty then" catchphrases. Jim Carrey's breakout year at the box office started with Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, and at long last, that comedy classic is releasing on 4K Blu-ray on July 29. The Limited Edition Steelbook version is available to preorder for $33 at Walmart or $36 at Amazon. Amazon has sold out of preorders once already (at full price), but if it remains in stock this time, we'd expect the retailer to match Walmart's price prior to launch. That said, it's also possible that the price-matching will go the other way, and Walmart increases its price to $36. Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Limited Edition Steelbook (4K Blu-ray) $33 at Walmart | $36 at Amazon (was $45) | Releases July 29 The 4K Blu-ray edition of Ace Ventura: Pet Detective was created using the original 35mm camera negative. It supports Dolby Vision with HDR10 and DTS-HD 5.1 Surround Sound. There aren't any new bonus features, but the audio commentary with director Tom Shadyac is included on both the 4K Blu-ray disc and remastered 1080p Blu-ray disc. The latter should offer better visual and audio quality than the original Blu-ray release since it is based on the 4K transfer. The Blu-ray disc also has the theatrical trailer.The original 1997 laserdisc release of Pet Detective had three episodes of the Ace Ventura animated series, but unfortunately those episodes have never been included with subsequent Blu-ray releases.The steelbook case features original artwork of Ventura's signature hairstyle and a pigeon worth $25,000 resting on Jim Carrey's head. Preorder at Amazon Preorder at Walmart Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Collector's Edition (4K Blu-ray) $40 | Releases July 29 Ace Ventura: Pet Detective is also getting a standard edition 4K Blu-ray release on the same day. Though it's officially called a "Collector's Edition," make no mistake that the collectible version is the aforementioned Steelbook Edition. This edition includes a standard plastic case and cardboard sleeve with one of the promotional images for the theatrical release.At the time of writing on May 21, this edition is actually more expensive than the Limited Edition Steelbook at both retailers. Preorder at Amazon Preorder at Walmart Ace Ventura was one of the biggest comedy films of the mid-1990s, thanks mostly to Jim Carrey's wild performance as the titular pet detective. While the movie does have some content that is very dated when viewed through a modern lens, it's still a laugh riot thanks to the constant flow of one-liners and a solid mystery at its core. A sequel would arrive a few years later and it saw Ventura travel to Africa--much to the relief of several dozen Buddhist monks--but this one hasn't received a 4K Blu-ray release yet. You can find it on Blu-ray, or as part of an Ace Ventura Blu-ray double feature.Continue Reading at GameSpot

The Goizuetas, with three grown children and homes in Florida and Connecticut, have a veritable treasure-filled prior history, replete with some personal pieces that Dembo designed, measuredly, around. Consider the two guest bedrooms: “They were just white boxes,” says Dembo. But Elizabeth’s childhood bed proved to be a jumping-off point. “‘Wow, I’m going to design a whole room around this bed,’” the designer recalls, cast against a modernist, peach-nude wall mural from Fromental, a family heirloom desk, and bedside table imbue a layer of lineal history. Then, there’s a sculpture by Elizabeth’s brother Joe Thompson, titled Soho Cobbler, and crafted from shoes. Dembo placed it at the end of a hallway, a commanding location and a better-fitting one for a piece that had at first been placed in a closet in the primary bedroom.Collaboration was critical to the collectors. “A lot of the ideas that Hadas brought to the table, I wanted to wait and see how I felt about them for a while,” says Elizabeth, noting it took two years to procure bedroom chairs and a bit longer for the console. “She had a lot of great ideas which I originally rejected, and then we ended up going right back, full circle, to those ideas again, because it just takes me a little bit of time to ascertain if I really want something or not,” she says. “She understood very well what type of collector and person I am, and she waited.”The Pierre Abramovich sofa joins the couple’s vintage wood dining table, a Sergio Rodrigues hexagonal coffee, and a selection of antiques and vintage pieces that include Joaquim Tenreiro lounge chairs; a Charlotte Perriand Cansado Bench; Mies van der Rohe Cantilever chairs; and a 19th-century altar from Navarra, Spain. A second sofa, by Joaquim Tenreiro via R & Company, presides at left. The walls are clad in Dedar’s crepe wool fabric and limewash paint. The glass vase is by Thaddeus Wolfe; the Hombre silk pillows on the bench are by ABC Carpet & Home; and the glass bowl is by Jeff Zimmerman. A dramatic focal point of the dining area is the Deborah Thomas glass chandelier. The open-plan living-dining area transformed into the true artistic axis of the home, providing ample room to showcase an array of photography, painting, sculpture, and period furnishings. Works by surrealist painter Roberto Matta, a sculpture by Elizabeth’s father, and a Pierre Abramovich sofa are at home here, along with a new favorite of the couple’s, a hexagonal coffee of marble and rosewood by Brazilian furnituremaker Sergio Rodrigues. For the couple, who have traveled frequently to Mexico, Rodrigues’s work had special resonance. “I really like the way that the Brazilian furniture echoes, a little bit, the furniture by Luis Barragán,” shares the homeowner.A dramatic focal point of the dining area, Deborah Thomas’s glass chandelier from R & Company, is crafted from broken glass bottles. “I love the humble origins of it, and the idea that the eyes can play tricks on you—let your imagination assume that it’s something else, something much more elevated, perhaps, than just broken-up bottles,” says Elizabeth. And a curation of antiques and vintage pieces comprising Joaquim Tenreiro lounge chairs, the Cansado bench by Charlotte Perriand, Mies van der Rohe Cantilever chairs, and a 19th-century altar from Navarra, Spain, form a thoughtful composition. “When it’s successful,” says Dembo, “it looks like it just happened, but when it’s not it looks too worked-over. Always, what I’m trying to do is to get a mix.”

The Pokémon card scene is getting out of control again. Things appeared to die down for a bit following a pandemic-fueled collecting frenzy, but new sets in 2025 are selling out and prices on the secondhand market are skyrocketing. And it’s coming to a head at GameStop, the unlikely new epicenter for Pokémon TCG madness as the struggling video game retailer continues trying to reinvent itself. Suggested ReadingWhy People Are Rushing To Sell Their Xbox Series X To GameStop Right Now Share SubtitlesOffEnglishSuggested ReadingWhy People Are Rushing To Sell Their Xbox Series X To GameStop Right Now Share SubtitlesOffEnglishWhy People Are Rushing To Sell Their Xbox Series X To GameStop Right Now2025 kicked off for the TCG with the Scarlet & Violet—Prismatic Evolutions expansion in January, which was followed by the Journey Together expansion in March, and now Destined Rivals is coming at the end of the month. But new sets are only part of the equation. Special promotional collections that feature specific cards and extra quantities of boosters are another big part of it. As Polygon reports, the Prismatic Evolutions Super-Premium Collection became a lightning rod for passionate fans and scalpers alike when it went up for sale on May 16. One viral photo on the GameStop Reddit claimed customers at one location had been camped out for multiple days in a row. Collectors at another store were allegedly huddled outside during a storm. Even in fair weather, the line etiquette has had some people fuming about people saving spots and cutting. “I gave my spot to the kid behind me because its just fucking cardboard guys, I hope they felt some ounce of shame or guilt but I know that’s not how these people operate,” wrote one angry guy about a family that apparently budged in front. “I hope they get traumatic delusions full effect,” he continued, referencing a nickname for Prismatic Evolutions that plays up how fans often seem to find their hopes of pulling good cards from the set amount to nothing. “Hope the kid I gave my spot to gets a god pack. Do better people holy fuck.” The growing discontent has led GameStop to institute a new rule for the upcoming Destined Rivals launch. Announced on Tuesday, new Pokémon TCG releases will now be limited to one unit per customer. So whether they’re aiming to snag single boosters or entire boxes, more people should have more shots at getting what they came for. It should also disincentive scalpers from swamping stores on days that new packs come out.“Finally!” responded one person on Instagram. “I just saw a scalper fall to his knees at GameStop,” wrote another. Many were disappointed the change didn’t come sooner. “If only this rule was applied when the Prismatic Super Premium Collection dropped, I would have been able to get one,” another person wrote. Many locations had been giving out two per customer for Prismatic, even though stores were getting as few as 10 boxes in total. Adding to some of the confusion has been a burgeoning ecosystem of communities and apps like Popfindr that help people track which stores are getting new stock for which sets when. Like whiskey nerds waiting outside liquor stores on small batch delivery days, some GameStop employees have noticed customers coming in asking them about store shipments they weren’t even aware of. “This app that people are using to get our inventory is actually starting to piss me off,” one GameStop employee wrote on Reddit. “Is anyone experiencing that at all? People have updates of when we get our shipment and it’s weird. I’ve had numerous phone calls and people coming in store telling me I received a shipment with quantity amounts. It’s frustrating.”Despite the lowkey chaos, GameStop has only doubled down on the Pokémon TCG market since it announced it would start grading and reselling cards last year. Some stores have become “takeover stores” where walls that used to be lined with games, Funko Pops, or other collectibles have been completely given over to displaying Pokémon TCG packs, only for them to get completely wiped out just days later. Once a bystander in that boom-bust cycle, GameStop now stands to profit off the hype of people reselling valuable cards. “As a card collector myself, I hate what the hobby has turned into and frankly, I wouldn’t even feel upset if GS stops selling TCG because there are just so many bad apples that ruin it for everyone,,” one fan commented on Reddit. “Like it is totally NOT OK for vendors and restockers to have to worry about being stalked because a scalper air tagged their car. It sucks that to even have a chance in getting cards for the hobby, you pretty much need to camp ahead of release day.”.

Lost in Cult launches physical games publishing label Label will focus on producing retail releases with the entire game on disc and cartridge, in addition to collector's editions Image credit: Lost in Cult News by Sophie McEvoy Staff Writer Published on May 20, 2025 Lost in Cult has launched a physical games publishing label. The independent book publisher and design studio will focus on producing mass releases and collector's editions (known as 'Editions') of physical titles to maintain game preservation and curations. Lost in Cult's publishing label is launching with three titles for PlayStation 5 and Nintendo Switch. These include Thank Goodness You're Here (PS5/Switch), Immortality (PS5), and The Excavation of Hob's Barrow (Switch). The entire game is on the disc and/or cartridge, and requires no download code or an internet connection to play. Retail editions of these games will be available online and in-store, and distributed by developer and publisher PM Studio. Lost in Cult's 'Editions' will be sold exclusively on Lost in Cult's website in limited quantities – between 1,000 to 1,500 units per title. Editions releases include exclusively commissioned outer slipcase artwork, variant retail covers, a poster and collector's checklist, and a booklet edited by Lost in Cult editorial director Chris Schilling featuring developer interviews and analytical essays. Image credit: Lost in Cult "We [have] set out to create a new standard for physical games," said head of publishing Lost In Cult Ryan Brown. "Our editions are designed to preserve not just the game, but the story and artistry behind its creation. "At the same time, our retail releases ensure no one is locked out of owning great games physically, giving everyone a chance to play their favourites for the decades to come, internet connection willing or not." "We're proud to apply our knowledge and experience in quality-testing, having tested over 2600 titles, with a company that matches our vision on game preservation and also sees video games as art," said DoesItPlay? owner Clemens Istel. Lost in Cult has also partnered with preservation group DoesItPlay? – a community that tests physical releases and hardware for offline functionality. "We work tirelessly to ensure these fantastic experiences remain accessible now and always," added DoesItPlay? owner Clemens Istel. "Aligning with Lost in Cult's mission to provide the best physical games publishing to date is now the next step in our efforts to ensure quality physical releases that stand the test of time and make developers and players equally proud."

The Xbox Series X/S controller is a dependable workhorse for all genres, whether you're playing on console or PC, and you can now save a third at AmazonTech16:34, 20 May 2025This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn moreThere's plenty for Xbox fans to enjoy this year(Image: Bloomberg via Getty Images)While Sony went wild with its Dualsense pad at the start of the current console generation, it'd be fair to say Xbox took an "if it ain't broke" approach.Microsoft's latest systems run the same UI, and they also work with the same controllers from the Xbox One generation.There are slight changes to trigger stiffness and the overall weight, plus the inclusion of a dedicated button for capturing and sharing, but for many, the Xbox pad is just about perfect.Why are we telling you this? Because you can save a third off the RRP at Amazon right now.The Xbox controller is great on PC or console(Image: Future Publishing via Getty Images)Over at Amazon, the Xbox Wireless controller has dropped from £59.99 to £39.95, meaning you can get the pad for 33% off.There are multiple colourways available, but the Robot White looks to be the one with the best discount at the time of writing.If you've ever held an Xbox controller before, it'll feel instantly familiar with its offset sticks, but the D-pad is much better than last generation's.It still uses AA batteries, and while we'd prefer an internal battery like we get on PS5, there's no denying the Xbox controller lasts much, much longer for marathon sessions.Perhaps its greatest strength is that it offers plug-and-play functionality on PC, letting you bring up the Xbox Game Bar with a press of the Xbox button."Experience the modernised design of the Xbox Wireless Controller in Robot White, featuring sculpted surfaces and refined geometry for enhanced comfort during gameplay with battery usage up to 40 hours," the product description explains.The share button is a new addition to the current generation of controller, and means you can snap screenshots or gameplay clips to share with friends on Xbox and beyond. There are others with deals on Xbox controllers such as Argos, who have offers on a range of coloured controllers.Article continues belowLooking for a great PS5 deal? We've covered how the Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree Collector's Edition, with a huge statue, is reduced at Amazon.For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters.‌