Ron Burke

If you think back to Borderlands 2, you’ll likely remember some vault hunters, crazy bosses, that one guy that insists you shoot him in the face, and a whole lot of guns. Sure, there’s some nuance underneath, but it really boils down to killing a whole lot of

It’s no surprise that NVIDIA had a few aces up their sleeve for Twitchcon, and it’s equally as unsurprising that it’s powered by their RTX line of videocards. This morning they announced the NVIDIA RTX Broadcast Engine, a trio of SDKs that will allow streaming software like

There is a constant tug of war in the headset world between weight, build construction, sound quality, and price. Listening to fan feedback, Astro Gaming has updated their A50 Wireless Headset line to a fourth iteration. Still called the A50, this newest version features an upgraded charging cradle, some feature

Hunt: Showdown is not quite the game I expected. A mixture of player vs. player, survival horror, and battle royale, blended with a dash of competitive gameplay, it’s a little hard to describe beyond saying PvPvE, and even that doesn’t quite capture it. Let’s rewind time a

The original Westworld was an exercise in the consequences of indulging your basest instincts, how that can change a person, and the dangers of what happens when the robots decide to revolt. HBO’s revival takes a different approach, humanizing the robots by showing viewers a disturbing peek behind the

If you work in the corporate world and asked “Who makes the highest quality headsets” the answer is always the same — Plantronics. If you work in the gaming space, you might get a variety of answers. Well, Plantronics has been working diligently over the last few years to break into

Spiders Games, a Paris-based 40-person strong indie studio behind games like The Technomancer (our review), and Bound by Flame (our review) are back with their newest, and easily most ambitious, creation thus far. Previous titles from Spiders were focused on beautiful graphics and action, but suffered in the story, voice

I really enjoy HyperX’s mechanical keyboards (as you can see in our reviews of the 2017 Alloy Elite here and the updated 2018 model here) — the Cherry red switches are highly responsive and the overall construction is rock solid. The removable keys (seen the video below) are easy to