TechEBlog -

Made for Amazon Active Noise Cancelling Bluetooth Headphones Offer Quiet Travel Without Extra Cost or Complexity

By Jackson Chung June 13, 2026

Frequent flyers and daily commuters have a common frustration. Engine drone on flights, train clatter, and workplace background noise all compete for attention over extended periods of travel or sitting at a computer. Many noise-cancelling headphones provide relief, but they come with software, touch controls, and expensive pricing that appear unnecessary for just basic needs. ONANOFF’s Made for Amazon headphones, priced at $19.99 (was $80), cut through the noise in a refreshingly practical manner.

Almond’s Axol Robot Puts Strong Dual Arms and AI-Ready Tools in Reach for Real Manipulation Work

By Jackson Chung June 13, 2026

Almond Robotics launched Axol this week as a dual-arm robot built specifically for teams developing physical AI systems that must function in factories, warehouses, kitchens, and other unpredictable settings. The company spent the past year putting existing robots through real shifts in grocery stores and production lines. Those machines repeatedly hit limits that slowed progress or caused outright failures.

Claude Code Built a Working Endless Runner Inside Unreal Engine 5, and Here Is How It All Came Together

By Bill Smith June 13, 2026

Stefan spent more than a month testing different ways to connect Claude Code to Unreal Engine 5. Most attempts produced fragile setups that broke quickly or required constant manual fixes. The video he released on June 10 walks through the exact combination of tools and habits that finally produced something playable. Two free plugins made the difference. UnrealClaude gives the AI direct access to the viewport so it can capture screenshots and move objects around. VibeUE handles blueprint edits and Python commands inside the editor. Both connect through the Model Context Protocol, which lets Claude issue structured commands without constant copy-paste work.

A Sealed 1985 Super Mario Bros. Just Sold for $3 Million and Took the Title of Most Expensive Video Game Ever

By Bill Smith June 13, 2026

Bidders drove one exceptional sealed copy of Super Mario Bros. to a final price of $3 million during Heritage Auctions’ Video Games Signature event on June 12. The result cleared the previous high mark by a full million dollars and established a new record for any video game sold at public auction. Heritage presented the cartridge as lot 28025 in its June 12–13 sale. Professional graders at PSA assigned it a 9.6 A++ rating, the strongest score this particular variant has received. The copy carries Nintendo’s gloss sticker seal, a detail that places it in the second production run from early 1986.

Lara Croft Rediscovers Her Roots in the First Gameplay Look at Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis

By Bill Smith June 12, 2026

Lara Croft moves through thick Peruvian jungle undergrowth with familiar purpose. The new four-minute gameplay video, captured during Summer Game Fest hands-on sessions, drops players straight into a reimagined Lost Valley. It offers the clearest view yet of how the upcoming Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis game refreshes the 1996 original while carrying forward lessons from more recent entries in the series.