A The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom player has harnessed the power of a handy glitch to create the game’s first perpetual flying machine, which makes use of zero batteries or despawning parts.

That’s an impressive accomplishment for the narrow slice of the gaming world that enjoys flight simulation software titles.

It’s not a skill I brag about a lot, but I’m good at going to the airport and getting on a plane. I’ve flown multiple times a year ever since I moved from the East Coast to the Midwest for college in ...

Alternatively: No Time (35% off) - If you want your time travel a little less esoteric and more tangible, this Back To The ...

A mix of expected sequels and out-of-nowhere indie gems made 2025 a joy.

Rising prices and the irreversible nature of crypto transactions have led to a surge of brutal home invasions and kidnappings ...

Bay Area company announces the production of its flying car, the world's first, is on schedule. Alef said the car is being hand-assembled at its San Mateo manufacturing facility. The company's first ...

The best rowing machines have a few things in common: They have superior ergonomics, good construction, and they’re easy—and especially safe—to use. When testing rowing machines, Consumer Reports ...