A Jamestown man plans to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald's sinking in November with a mini documentary on his YouTube channel using his cardboard models of the Great Lakes ...

In this informative and engaging video, you'll learn how to make a rocket stove at home using simple materials and tools. Follow our step-by-step guide to create an efficient and eco-friendly cooking ...

This Minecraft tutorial shows how to build a survival-friendly boat house in the mangrove biome. The design uses wood, docks, and natural details to create a functional home that blends with the ...

Arsenal head coach Renee Slegers has hailed Olivia Smith for her ‘rocket career’ to date and believes there’s ‘so much potential’ in the Gunners’ summer signing. Smith made headlines during the summer ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Hitman developer IO Interactive got into the publishing game with its IOI Partners program, and MindsEye--from former Rockstar developer Leslie ...

WARSAW, Sept 5 (Reuters) - Poland is set to name two joint venture partners to build ammunition production facilities, the CEO of the Polish Armaments Group, or PGZ, said, as the Ukraine war drives ...

MindsEye developer Build A Rocket Boy has released Update 4 across PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X and S, insisting it remains “committed to refining” the game following its disastrous launch. In ...

Diego is a writer and editor with over six years of experience covering games. He's mainly focused on guides, but he's done reviews, features, news, and everything in between. A fan of all genres, you ...

I had pretty much written off MindsEye as a dead issue. The first third-party game to be published by IO Interactive, it was such a mess at launch that it might also be the last; concurrent player ...

Back in 2024, IO Interactive launched IOI Partners with the ambition of getting into third-party publishing. It was exciting to see what IOIP might release, but it ended up being MindsEye from former ...

In the race to make advanced technologies cheaper, cleaner and more efficient, scientists are turning to an unlikely teacher: a small marine mollusk. Researchers at UC Irvine, working with partners in ...