News, reviews, articles on the topic Announcements
CD Projekt RED's surprise gamescom announcement gives an 11-year-old RPG a full gameplay overhaul — at no charge for anyone who already owns it.
After backlash over a forced $2,499 bundle, ASUS is selling the OLED handheld on its own. The catch: it still costs $300 more than the Ally X it's based on.
Garmin's new flagship outdoor watch arrives with a 3,000-nit AMOLED display and solar charging that promises nearly a year of runtime — but inReach satellite messaging costs extra and coverage varies outside the US.
4A Games has mapped out a week of reveals around Gamescom 2026, culminating in a hands-on demo open to the public from August 26–30.
Tieda spent four months on an auto assembly line and outperformed most expectations. The catch: Xiaomi isn't selling it to anyone.
Samsung confirms the Fan Edition event date, but leaked pricing and an Exynos chip raise questions about whether this "value" phone still delivers value.
Fairphone (Gen. 6+) offers support until 2033 and a design that can be repaired with a single screwdriver.
The L20 packs Intel's Core Ultra 5 226V and Copilot+ compliance into a 625-gram box — but US and UK buyers face gray-market friction before they can get one.
Chinese robotics firm Unitree unveiled a humanoid prototype that allegedly outruns the fastest human ever recorded. The timing, two days before its Shanghai IPO, is hard to ignore.
Xiaomi's biggest Redmi yet packs nearly double the battery capacity of most flagship phones — at a mid-range price of around €600.
South Korean studio Royal Crow announces a 1–3 player extraction shooter set in a cosmic horror world, with a closed alpha on Steam this September.
LG signed a deal with Nvidia to build a bipedal robot powered by the Isaac GR00T AI model, with a public unveiling planned for Q1 2027 — while a wheeled robot is already being tested in a Tennessee factory.
LG's thinnest OLED yet mounts flush to the wall via magnetic clips, starts at $5,499 in the US and £4,699 in the UK, and ditches visible cables entirely.
Claims of a Pulse 6 launch out of China don't hold up — the JBL Pulse series ended with the Pulse 5, and no retailer anywhere lists a successor.
JBL released the Pulse 6 — a portable speaker with enhanced 360-degree lighting and IP67 protection priced at $370.
