189 articles · 1–24
Four paying users are suing the companies behind ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok, not because AI is moving too fast, but because they say the labs are slowing progress together.
Read analysisLevel-5 used generative AI to make Professor Layton and Yo-kai Watch look more impressive. Instead, fans spotted the flaws and began questioning the games themselves.
Read analysisAnthropic says it blocked AI misuse, yet some damage had already happened. The real AI safety question is whether “blocked” means detection, disruption or prevention.
Read analysisCalifornia is banning autoplay and personalized addictive feeds for users under 16 and imposing strict rules on AI companions for minors. What does that say about the technology our own children use every day?
Read analysisOpenAI may have cracked a $1 million math problem. The bigger question is whether AI should ever learn from the unpublished ideas users trust it with.
Read analysisNvidia says GPT-6 Astra marks the arrival of AGI. OpenAI’s chief scientist says no lab is ready to keep scaling at full speed. That contradiction matters.
Read analysisNvidia has agreed to acquire Hugging Face for $12.93 billion, giving the chip giant ownership of one of the most important platforms for open AI models, datasets and applications.
Read analysisPokémon: Wild Card is a 2027 animated film about an aspiring Pokémon TCG player and Mimikyu, with animation by CloverWorks and production by STORY inc.
Read analysisMobile gaming is shifting beyond app stores as TikTok drives discovery and web stores capture repeat purchases, changing how publishers acquire and retain players.
Read analysisSony and Warner say Claude was trained on pirated lyrics. With damages of up to $150,000 per work, the case could reshape how AI companies document their training data.
Read analysisUbisoft is winning back praise for its games in 2026, but distrust around layoffs, monetization and past decisions remains. Can gamers learn to like Ubisoft again?
Read analysisOpenAI, Anthropic, Google and 125 others warn AI attacks will hit faster. Their evidence is real but their plan has no budget, deadline or enforcement.
Read analysisNvidia’s data-centre revenue rose 117% while Perplexity launched a local AI agent. The real shift is hybrid AI—routing work by cost, speed, privacy and capability.
Read analysisOpenAI built a chip, Cisco packaged complete AI systems and Google put agents inside real jobs. Here’s how that could change the AI you use every day.
Read analysisChatGPT reaches one billion people a week, while only 0.7% of active individual users tried Codex in June. Why is delegation still such a hard sell?
Read analysisAlibaba sells Lingxi Games and raises $10.2 billion for AI, while Mattel launches a new game studio focused on Roblox and Fortnite.
Read analysisNvidia is moving beyond chips, with a reported $6 billion Poolside deal and investments in Starcloud and Cloverleaf. Models, talent, data centers, energy infrastructure and even computing in space.
Read analysisBroadcom eyes up to $100 billion in AI financing, Kakao restructures around AI, while British cinemas start restricting Meta’s smart glasses. Three developments showing how quickly AI is moving from technology into everyday life.
Read analysisTech companies have cut nearly 140,000 jobs while investing heavily in AI. Monday.com is the latest, but the market is not rewarding the AI layoff story.
Read analysisHow expensive can tickets get before fans stop paying? Ticket prices keep rising. Who is protecting the fan? When did a ticket become a luxury product?
Read analysisOpenAI bought Jony Ive’s company for $6.5 billion, but there is no product, price, or release date. So what exactly is it buying?
Read analysisSteam, Nintendo and old mobile hits keep growing, while most new investment flows to AI, advertising and infrastructure instead of studios creating the next generation of games.
Read analysisSony is moving PlayStation toward a digital-only future just as PS6 could become much more expensive. What does this mean for ownership, collectors, preservation, and gamers?
Read analysisGaming passed $200B in 2025. The market is bigger than ever, but the real fight is now about attention, discovery, and finding the right player first.
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