Forget the Nintendo Switch 2 version of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild—this modded version is way more impressive. How? It uses special visual upgrades added through PC emulation.
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge was officially revealed today during a virtual Galaxy Unpacked event. Now that it’s announced, we have confirmed details that clear up or add to earlier rumors and leaks.
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has given us amazing new details about Jupiter’s auroras, using its powerful infrared tools to take clear pictures of the planet’s upper atmosphere and glowing auroral areas.
The 11″ Apple iPad A16 (2025) is still the best model for your money, and you can get the base 128GB model for just $299 shipped, originally $349. Why? It comes with 128GB of storage at the base level, up from 64GB in the 2022 model, without a price increase. This is great news for people who need lots of room for apps, photos, videos, and documents, making it really useful for daily life. Product page.
8BitMods’ VMU Pro is a cool update to the SEGA Dreamcast’s original VMU, turning it into a versatile gadget that doesn’t just save game progress but also plays old-school 8-bit games from systems like the Game Boy Color, NES, and Master System on a vivid 16-bit color IPS TFT screen.
Photo credit: Android Headlines
We’re only hours away from Samsung’s official Galaxy S25 Edge reveal, but Onleaks and Android Headlines shared early hands-on photos. It’s super slim at about 5.8mm thick, much thinner than the 8.2mm Galaxy S25 Ultra, showing Samsung’s focus on a sleek look. The photos display three colors: Titanium Silver, Titanium Jetblack, and a SilverBlue shade, similar to the Galaxy S25 Ultra’s options.
NASA and ESA’s Hubble Space Telescope took a beautiful picture of the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), which looks like cosmic cotton candy. Using Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3, the image combines different filters to display a vibrant blend of gas clouds and stars.
Photo credit: Lumasky
Lumasky, a company from Dubai, is famous for its huge drone light shows, having used up to 7,000 drones in past events. For the Disneyland Abu Dhabi show, they used a record-breaking 9,000 drones, the most ever in the Persian Gulf region.