Blockchain technology has had a huge impact on the financial sector. Although many traditional financial institutions like Bank of America use blockchain, it is still mostly used for cryptocurrency transactions. The benefits of the blockchain network are soon going to be put to the test. There are indicators that Russia is going to start moving […]
The New Zealand dollar’s mini-rally has come to a halt, as NZD/USD has posted slight losses. In the North American session, NZD/USD is trading at 0.6845, down 0.21% on the day. NZ Manufacturing PMI expands New Zealand’s manufacturing sector posted strong numbers this week. Earlier today, Manufacturing PMI accelerated to 53.6 in February, up from […]
Microsoft has detailed which of its games are compatible with Valve's Steam Deck, with only a handful of titles being unsupported thanks to incompatibility with anti-cheat software.
In a post on Steam, Microsoft explained that each developer in Xbox Games Studios is responsible to ensuring compatibility with the Steam Deck, but that priorities at each might force this to take longer than expected. The upside is that many games are already compatible, with a large majority having "Verified" statuses already from Valve.
The following games are classified as Steam Deck Verified:
In terms of games that will not work at all with the Steam Deck, it might come as no surprise that the issues they encounter are around anti-cheat systems. Halo Infinite and The Master Chief Collection are both unsupported, as well as Gears of War 5 and Microsoft's Flight Simulator X. Unlike Bungie, which says players attempting to play Destiny 2 on the Steam Deck might result in a ban, Microsoft hasn't detailed what exactly might happen if you try get them working on SteamOS.
You can circumvent this entirely now that AMD had released Windows drivers for the Steam Deck, allowing you to remove SteamOS and install Windows 10. These drivers are just the start of Windows support for Valve's new PC, but Valve itself is not providing support for users who attempt to do this.
A third founding member of embattled crypto exchange platform BitMEX is pleading guilty to breaking a law that requires financial institutions to help the government detect money laundering. According to a new U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) press release, BitMEX co-founder Samuel Reed is pleading guilty to violating the Bank Secrecy Act weeks after fellow […]
Submerged: Hidden Depths is a fine game. It's not fine as in a fine wine, nor is it fine like the little dog from the meme sat in his burning house saying, "This is fine." Submerged is fine fine. It's neither impressive nor offensive, never quite boring but almost certainly not exciting.
There's nothing here that you haven't seen before, and once you've seen what there is you're unlikely to remember it a year from now. There's not a single moment in this game that will make you sit back and think, "Wow." In the vaguely arty, third person exploration genre Royal Rumble, Vane is the first one chucked over the ropes, Journey wins the whole thing, and Submerged was... were they in it? Did they get thrown out while you were at the bathroom? It doesn't matter.