Been taking some rides on the nostalgia train recently with X-Men '97? Xbox wants you to keep that locomotive chugging, as it's giving away a Series X themed around the show. While the MCU is yet to fully reintroduce the X-Men into its live action universe (or I guess multiverse these days), Disney has still brought a continuation of the original '90s X-Men series to its streaming service, X-Men '97. The revival more or less picks things up where the original series left off, continuing on...
Microsoft announced that it's giving away a set of Xbox Series X and its controllers with X-Men '97 visuals all over them.
To promote the current Disney+ Marvel animated series X-Men 97, Microsoft is giving away a custom Xbox Series X console with art that's also an exclusive X-Men 97 comic book story.
Paradox has delayed the console versions of Cities: Skylines 2 yet again, and the publisher has also apologized for the general state of the game.Read this article on TechRaptor
The PowerA Advantage wired Xbox Series X|S controller includes four RGB lighting zones along with three modes and two extra buttons. It's available at a new all-time low price of $34 on Amazon.
This Bionik Pro Kit+ for Xbox Series X/S with essential gaming accessories is just $39.99 (reg. $89) for a limited time.
Filling that Suikoden sized hole in your heart, but forgetting about some modern genre advancements along the way.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average snapped a four-day winning streak after Boeing's first-quarter results.
The main indexes temporarily tumbled after Fed Chair Powell said interest rates could stay higher for longer.
US stocks searched for direction on Tuesday as the Dow looked to snap a
US stocks fell on Wednesday, struggling to mount a comeback as investors’ interest rate worries coincided with a fresh slate of corporate earnings. After all three major indexes started the day in the green, the S&P 500 (^GSPC) ended down about 0.6%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) lost a more modest 0.1%. Meanwhile, the […]
Worries over the fallout from Iran's attack on Israel eased, allowing focus to return to earnings season and inflation risks to rate-cut hopes.