Stellar Blade, an action-adventure hack-and-slash game from the Korean studio Shift Up, was released exclusively for PS5 in April 2024 and received positive reviews and feedback from fans.

In a surprisingly candid update, Sucker Punch admitted they "started from a place of ignorance" when planning their next samurai epic.

My watch history is a graveyard of half-cleared progress bars. Some shows politely wrap in twelve episodes, others bring a suitcase and move in. I chase the latter when I want a world that grows with me, week after week. Its euphoric (minus the fillers), and its an experience that sticks with you far longer.

Tapping into the power fantasy of God of War, the combat intricacies of Dark Souls, and letting you forge your own bespoke weapons, Blades of Fire is shaping up to be a great new action RPG. Its release date is just around the corner, and ahead of the big day, you can now try it for free thanks to a new demo. The best part? Your progress will carry over to the full game. Continue reading Brutal action RPG Blades of Fire is almost here, but you can try it now for freeMORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best hack and slash games, Best RPGs, Best new PC games

Nearly every major technology company is participating in Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) by making its products and services more accessible, and Google is no exception. This Thursday, Google announced two new AI-powered improvements for Android that expand upon previously released features for the mobile OS.TalkBack is more helpful than everFirst up is an update to Android's screen reader TalkBack, which gained Gemini capabilities last year. Using the power of Google's Gemini, TalkBack was suddenly able to provide assistance to blind and low-vision Android users by offering more precise and detailed descriptions of images found online without accompanying alt text.Today, TalkBack's Gemini integration is improving by allowing users to ask questions about the images they find. For example, if your friend sends you a picture of a car, you can ask TalkBack follow-up questions about the make and model. TalkBack can also now answer questions about everything on your device's screen at once.Expressive Captions are more vividAnother AI-powered feature Google introduced in 2024 was Expressive Captions, which shows users what is being said and how it's being communicated. This includes fully capitalized words, identification of verbal sounds like sighs, gasps, and grunts, and descriptions of ambient noises such as cheering or birds chirping.In its newest update, Google added a duration feature to Expressive Captions, which provides even more context about a speaker's words. When a baseball player hits a long home run, you might see a caption that says, "That's waaaaaay out of here," and when a soccer player scores, you'll see the announcer shout, "Gooooooooal!" Additionally, Google says Expressive Captions will include more sound labels, such as whistling and throat clearing.The latest version of the Expressive Captions feature is rolling out now in English in the US, UK, Canada, and Australia for devices running Android 15 and above.Don't Miss: How to use TikTok AI Alive to turn photos into videosThe post Google debuts 2 new AI features rolling out now for Android appeared first on BGR.Today's Top DealsTodays deals: $30 Anker waterproof speaker, $50 off Powerbeats Pro 2, $9 Angry Orange pet stain spray, moreBest Apple Watch deals for May 2025Todays deals: $99 AirPods 4, $50 TP-Link WiFi 6 router, $279 3D printer, $200 Toshiba smart TV, moreAmazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $400+ free

Welcome to Startups Weekly your weekly recap of everything you cant miss from the world of startups. Want it in your inbox every Friday? Sign up here. Startup news this week was fairly routine in a good way: Aside from a minor kerfuffle between Y Combinator and Google, there was no headline-grabbing drama. []

Ed Martin, who is set to assume his new role as the pardon attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice and the chief of Attorney General Pam Bondis weaponization [of government] working group, shared

[unable to retrieve full-text content]The State Department holds a press briefing with spokesperson Tommy Pigott at 2 p.m. ET on May 15.

Fox News' Greg Gutfeld eviscerated the current attempt by members of the legacy media to rewrite their part in the cover-up of former President Joe Biden's mental decline. Advertisement During the late-night