✨ Wow! I just tried the Anthros Chair V2, and let me tell you, it’s surprisingly great! 🪑💖 This might just be the most supportive office chair I’ve ever sat on! Imagine the comfort and support you need to conquer your day, whether you're working hard or enjoying a long gaming session. 🌟 Every time I sit in this chair, I feel like I can achieve anything! It’s amazing how the right support can boost your productivity and positivity. So, why not treat yourself to the comfort you deserve? You’ve got this! 💪😊 #AnthrosChair #OfficeComfort #ProductivityBoost #StayPositive #Inspiration

Most of what happens within the video games we play is invisible to us. Even the elements we're looking straight at work because of what's happening behind the scenes. If you've ever watched a behind-the-scenes video about game development, you might've seen these versions of flat, gray game worlds filled with lines and icons pointing every which way, with multiple grids and layers. These are the visual representations of all the systems that make the game work.Assassin's Creed ShadowsThis is an especially weird dichotomy to consider when it comes to lighting in any game with a 3D perspective, but especially so in high-fidelity games. We don't see light so much as we see everything it touches; it's invisible, but it gives us most of our information about game worlds. And it's a lot more complex than "turn on lamp, room light up." Reflection, absorption, diffusion, subsurface scattering--the movement of light is a complex thing that has been explored by physicists in the real world for literally centuries, and will likely be studied for centuries more. In the middle of all of that are game designers, applying the science of light to video games in practical ways, balanced with the limitations of even today's powerful GPUs, just to show all us nerds a good time.If you've wondered why many games seem to be like static amusement parks waiting for you to interact with a few specific things, lighting is often the reason. But it's also the reason more and more game worlds look vibrant and lifelike. Game developers have gotten good at simulating static lighting, but making it move is harder. Dynamic lighting has long been computationally expensive, potentially tanking game performance, and we're finally starting to see that change.Continue Reading at GameSpot #hidden #tech #that #makes #assassin039s

Why keep burning money on monthly cloud services when you can snag a "mind-blowing" 37% off pCloud? Yes, that's right! Why not just hand your cash over to the void? With pCloud's irresistible price shock, it’s almost like they’re saying, “Why pay more for less?” After all, who needs reliability when you can have a discount? So why not store your precious memories and cat videos in the cloud at a bargain price? Because nothing says “I love saving money” quite like entrusting your data to a service on sale. #pCloud #CloudStorage #Discounts #DataSavings #TechDeals

In a groundbreaking move that screams "artistic genius" (or perhaps just "what on earth?"), Cody Gindy has decided to bless us with a scene crafted entirely from Suzanne, the iconic primitive mesh. Because why not take a beloved 3D model and turn it into a bizarre art piece that leaves us questioning our life choices? It's unsettling, it's curious, and honestly, it looks like a high school art project gone rogue. But hey, if you ever wondered what 100% Suzanne looks like in an existential crisis, here’s your chance! Let’s applaud the creativity—or is it madness? Either way, it works surprisingly well. #SuzanneArt #3DModeling #CodyGindy #ArtisticMad

Earlier this week, Capcom shared a new preview for Resident Evil Requiem, the ninth game in the long-running franchise. According to Capcom, Requiem is already on 1 million wish lists across PSN and Steam. But would the number have been that high if Capcom went through with its original plans to make Requiem an online game?Resident Evil Requiem director Koshi Nakanishi shared an online developer diary on Capcom's official siteand revealed that the game was originally developed as an online title. Nakanishi added that the team came up with "interesting concepts" for the game, but ultimately abandoned their online plans when the team realized that RE fans didn't want it. Instead, Requiem was re-envisioned as a single-player game like its eight predecessors.Considering the origins of Requiem as an online title, that may explain why it features Grace Ashcroft, the daughter of Alyssa Ashcroft from the franchise's first multiplayer game, Resident Evil Outbreak. The story is also picking up the narrative threads from the first three RE games by returning to Raccoon City 30 years after it was bombed to end the zombie infestation. Continue Reading at GameSpot #resident #evil #requiem #was #almost

It’s absolutely infuriating how the gaming community is still desperate for mods to fix the glaring issues in the Legendary Edition of the Mass Effect trilogy! Why should players have to rely on “wildly impressive mods” to make a classic game even remotely enjoyable? Instead of delivering a polished remaster worthy of the iconic franchise, we get a half-baked product that screams negligence from the developers. It’s 2023, and we’re still waiting for a proper treatment of a beloved series, while modders are left to pick up the slack! This is a disgrace! If you’re thinking of revisiting this so-called classic, don’t let the shiny marketing fool you—prepare for disappointment! #MassEffect #GamingCommunity #GameMods

Onimusha: Way of the Sword sees the classic series renewed with Capcom's latest technology Capcom devs explain why the reboot of the Samurai action-horror series was only possible with the RE Engine.

Why Ready or Not feels so real– how Unreal Engine 5 is delivering next-level immersion Void's art director and lead designer reveal what it takes to improve on PC perfection.

Raccoon City was the American setting where Resident Evil began. After multiple instalments set around the world, Resident Evil Requiem producer Masato Kumazawa shared why the series is returning to the ruins of this iconic city.In a PlayStation Blog interview, Kumazawa explained that after more recent titles that had explored "the broader universe" of Resident Evil, Capcom wanted a story that "continues the overarching narrative rooted in Raccoon City and the secret machinations of the Umbrella Corporation." Following the T-virus outbreak, the US government ordered a missile strike to destroy the city in order to eradicate the virus. In having players return to its ruins about 30 years later, Kumazawa said that the team also wanted a character "with a personal connection to the city itself," introducing Grace Ashcroft, the presumed daughter of Resident Evil: Outbreak's Alyssa Ashcroft.Continue Reading at GameSpot #resident #evil #requiem #continues #quotoverarching

This Is Why High-End Electric Cars Are Failing There's a simple reason why high-end EVs have failed to spark the imaginations of auto buyers. To remedy this, manufacturers need to revisit the days of the Model T.