Bitmap Bureau has finally launched Terminator 2D: No Fate. This game expands on the popular 1991 film Terminator 2: Judgment Day, featuring side-scrolling action gameplay that allows you to play as Sarah Connor, John Connor, and the Terminator T-800 as you face Skynet soldiers and the infamous T-1000. Reef Entertainment has released the game on the PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC via Steam and the Epic Games Store.
CiferTech created the TamaFi, an interesting little device that reminds you of those virtual pets from years ago, but with a high-tech twist. You don’t need to feed it or clean up after it in the normal way. Instead, the TamaFi’s main function in life is to search the air for WiFi networks, which it considers snacks.
The Samsung Odyssey Ark 2nd Gen, priced at $1,300 (was $2,700), is a seriously massive monitor, measuring 55 inches and designed to handle everything a gamer or heavy multitasker could throw at it. In the middle of this beast is a VA panel with the latest quantum mini-LED illumination tech, which manages to deliver stunning 4K resolution at 3840 by 2160 pixels. To make all that detail silky smooth, you get a 165Hz refresh rate, paired with a 1ms response time and over a thousand dimming zones.
California’s WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca has played host to some truly electrifying racing events. On December 9th, 2025, the Czinger 21C, a hypercar that’s been locked in a ‘rivalry for the ages’ with Koenigsegg, recording a 1 minute 22.30 seconds lap time, shaving a full two seconds off the production car lap record previously held by its rival.
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has discovered a planet that is unlike anything we’ve ever seen, far beyond our solar system. They named it PSR J2322-2650b, and it has some fairly weird features for where it is. This planet is orbiting a pulsar, which is essentially the spinning remnant of a big star that went supernova. According to the scientists, its shape resembles a lemon, although one that has been stretched out by its host’s gravitational pull.
Steven Spielberg has explored the concept of extraterrestrial life in some of his past films, ranging from E.T’s pleasant visitors to War of the Worlds’ invading army. But he’s been focusing on presenting more intimate stories with films like The Fabelmans, so it’s no surprise that he’s returning to science fiction with his new picture, ‘Disclosure Day,’ which will be released in theaters on June 12, 2026.
Photo credit: Dean Treml/Red Bull Content Pool
On December 13th, a fleet of 2,800 drones with RGB lights twinkled like stars above Dubaï’s 150-meter Frame, providing a breathtaking vision for many. The players down at the ground were directing the Tetris action, frantically tapping away at their buttons, while the machines provided instant feedback.
Researchers at the University of California, Santa Barbara, are developing a display that brings a digital image to life by giving it a tactile sense. Users can see visuals and run their fingers across the raised portions that correspond to what they see on the screen to obtain a true sense of the image. This innovative tech, known as optotactile pixels, transforms a flat screen into something that feels more like a three-dimensional object, all thanks to light.
Fans of the Blue Man Group have frequently found themselves tapping their toes to the characteristic pounding sound of their PVC pipe instruments, which are essentially just slapping pipes of varying lengths with paddles to produce these rhythmically resonating tones that fill theaters. Ivan Miranda, a Spanish maker known for his ambitious 3D-printed creations, decided to take it a step farther. He decided to take the whole pipe-slapping thing and build a version of the slapophone that connects to MIDI, allowing you to control it electronically while still producing the physical slap sound.
