News & Reviews:   Gaming

Today, ASUS Malaysia is bringing back its annual ASUS & ROG Fest. This year, the festival will run from 3 July until 31 August 2025 with exclusive offers, exciting rewards, deep discounts, and limited-time deals on ASUS and ROG products across Malaysia.

Yesterday, Microsoft Xbox and chipmaker AMD formalised a strategic, multi?year collaboration to develop custom processors for upcoming Xbox consoles. This move signals a deeper co-engineering relationship that could bring major optimisations in both performance and efficiency.

It was only yesterday that we reported Apple could be planning to expand its smart home devices. In another related news, the company may be preparing to introduce a dedicated gaming application for its ecosystem, connecting the iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple TV altogether.

Mobile gaming is a casual and fun activity to enjoy on our phones these days. Among them is Free Fire, a battle royale game popular in Malaysia. You can even enhance your Free Fire gaming experience with exclusive in-game goodies. Here are some practical tips to help you top up smartly and safely.

At the Game Developers Conference (GDC) yesterday, Qualcomm announced a new lineup of chips for gaming platforms. The Snapdragon G series consists of three chipsets - Snapdragon G3 Gen 3, Snapdragon G2 Gen 2, and Snapdragon G1 Gen 2 - intended for portable handheld consoles.

Copilot is one of the highlight features that computer brands try to market these days, and it looks like Microsoft is trying to bring it to gaming as well. A few hours ago, a presentation on Copilot for Gaming was posted on YouTube, and this is what you should know about it.

Remember when there used to be '3D' TVs? Well, a gaming company has replicated that in handheld consoles. Recently, Tencent announced a new '3D' gaming handheld device.

In Opensignal's latest Malaysia Mobile Network Experience Report, we have noticed some interesting insights. Long story short, this year's results show a big jump in download speeds by Malaysians thanks to 5G rollouts.

Nowadays, companies can use the smallest excuses to sue others. Take Nintendo, for example, a company that won't allow emulators to exist. Some have wondered when Nintendo would go after the GameBoy emulator Delta. But Adobe is the company targeting Delta this time instead of Nintendo.

As you may know, smartphones also have emulators these days. The Apple App Store has seen a slew of emulators since Apple lifted restrictions a few weeks back. Of the bunch, a PS1 emulator has been taking the App Store by storm.