Technology

Dispatched to Rosemont, Georgia on a classified mission, Special Agent William Carter and his squad of Bureau agents must use calculated team tactics to overcome an overwhelming unknown threat and conceal the incident from public view.

- Added a new spiral staircase object. - Added a new ladder object. - Added a new modular arch object. - Added a set of new Stilted Foundation objects. - Lots can now be partially placed on water. - Holding down the Alt key while dragging out a foundation will now make a single step height foundation.

Dolphin Browser updates to v10, brings new UI and Web App Store -

While the Curiosity rover is chugging along on the surface of Mars, NASA is making other discoveries from samples taken from other Mars rovers. This time around, looking at rock samples from NASA’s Spirit rover, scientists have discovered that Mars had an oxygen-rich atmosphere some four billion years ago, which was long before when Earth Read The Full Story

Dane Westby is ready to let it all hang out again this weekend at Barber Motorsports Park.

Dani Pedrosa gave the 2014 RC213V prototype a shakedown ride today in Spain.

The Yamaha Factory Racing Team has concluded two days of successful testing in Spain.

J.D. Power Releases 2013 Survey Results

While we were given a quick description of the cloud computing at work in the Xbox One version of Titanfall, we weren't able to get an in-depth answer. So we took to a back room at E3 and asked Respawn Entertainment's Fairfax "Mackey" McCandlish, lead designer on Titanfall, to elaborate. Essentially, cloud computing helps matchmaking, allowing dedicated servers to be spun up on a moment's notice to handle multiplayer matches and find you the most local option when searching for a game. McCandlish also answers other burning questions - like what exactly powers these titan mechs.Titanfall's structure and 'cloud computing' on Xbox One explained originally appeared on Joystiq on Wed, 19 Jun 2013 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.Permalink | Email this | Comments

This week's Steam deals are headlined by ex-Valver Kim Swift's first-person puzzle game, Quantum Conundrum, available for $4.50 until June 24 at 10AM PT. Anodyne, a 16-bit adventure game from Sean Hogan and Jonathan Kittika, is also on offer, discounted to $5 for the week. Worms developer Team17's arcade shooter Alien Breed Impact, an expanded version of Alien Breed Evolution, is also $5 for this promotion; physics-based puzzler Obulis is down to $1.25 and manic side-scrolling shooter Ares: Extinction Agenda is $2.50.Steam weekly deals: Quantum Conundrum, Anodyne and more originally appeared on Joystiq on Wed, 19 Jun 2013 16:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.Permalink | Email this | Comments