PC gamers face an ongoing problem: more powerful games demand more powerful resources, all in the service of games that deliver more realistic experiences and graphics. But can gamers avoid paying out outrageous sums of money to keep up?
Texture compression might be an answer, shrinking down the size of games as well as allowing them to fit into the limited video memory of older, cheaper cards.
Dead by Daylight Devs Talk Spinoff Hopes and Dreams: 'I Want Elden Ring in the World of Dead by Daylight'
April 6, 2026
If Dead by Daylight is known for something, it’s probably for its incredible cross-media powers. Over the last decade, the asymmetrical multiplayer horror game has both welcomed dozens upon dozens of in-game crossovers, and Dead by Daylight itself has been taken in a…
Jack Black has a clear idea who he would like to play in Red Dead Redemption 3, should Rockstar make the game: Jack Black.
While Rockstar is busy getting Grand Theft Auto 6 ready for launch this November, there is an expectation that the developer will eventually get round…
Here's Why Pokémon TCG's New Perfect Order Expansion Is Actually the Best Pokémon Investment in Years
April 6, 2026
Perfect Order is the latest Pokémon Trading Card Game set, which was officially released on March 27, 2026. But if you’ve walked into a Target or a local hobby shop lately, you might have noticed something strange. For the first time since the Pokémon TCG hobby really took off, there’s… Stock on shelves?
Usually, a new Pokémon TCG launch is a bloodbath to get your hands on a single…
Last year, Japan moved to widen the reach of its crypto travel rule regime, signaling that the country’s regulatory focus is shifting further toward compliance, transaction traceability, and cross-border surveillance.
Key Takeaways:
On April 25, 2025, Japan FSA added 30…
This Week in Crypto Law (Mar. 29, 2026)
April 6, 2026
Law and Ledger is a news segment focusing on crypto legal news, brought to you by Kelman Law – A law firm focused on digital asset commerce.
This Week in Crypto Law
The opinion editorial below was written by and for .
The final week of March delivered a series of pivotal…
Michael Saylor vs Peter Schiff: Bitcoin Outlook Clashes as Schiff Urges Selling MSTR Before Crash
April 6, 2026
Strategy Executive Chairman Michael Saylor and economist Peter Schiff clashed over bitcoin and MSTR performance, highlighting a growing divide over whether long-term demand or recent returns better define the asset’s value.
Key Takeaways:
Peter Schiff and Michael Saylor clash as Schiff questions bitcoin’s 12% long-term return.
Schiff urges selling Strategy stock (MSTR) after its 68.5% rise…
Glen Anderson has been brokering trades in private company shares since 2010, back when the number of institutional investors focused on the late-stage private market could be counted on two hands. Today, he says, there are thousands.
As president of the investment bank…
AI companies are building huge natural gas plants to power data centers. What could go wrong?
April 6, 2026
Who doesn’t love a good round of FOMO? From dot-com to Web 2.0, virtual reality to blockchain, the tech industry has had its share of being too afraid to miss out on a trend.
The AI bubble is the big daddy of them all. Its first offspring – the rush to lock down power…
When Brett Levenson left Apple in 2019 to lead business integrity at Facebook, the social media giant was in the thick of the Cambridge Analytica fallout. At the time, he thought he could simply fix Facebook’s content moderation problem with better technology.
The problem, he quickly learned, ran deeper than technology. Human reviewers were expected to memorize a 40-page policy document that…
