Kirk Hammett's Signed Ozzy Osbourne Tribute Concert Guitar Highlights Charity AuctionA Guitar Metallica Used to Pay Tribute to Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath Is Up for AuctionGibson / John GilhooleyMetallica's Kirk Hammett, Cheap Trick and Pat Benatar are among the artists contributing stage-played and hand-signed instruments to a new charity auction.Gibson Gives and Julien's Auctions'...

This Mexican-Style Chain With Midwest Roots Is Expanding Quickly (It's Not Taco Bell)...

For as much as I like to expound on the virtues of gaming as an artistic medium, I am aware that it is, first and foremost, a business. Artistic they may be, games are products that are meant to be bought and sold. Thats not a bad thing; in fact, a good marketing push can ensure that a game makes it to its best possible audience, one that will appreciate it on its intended merits. Heck, there have been plenty of underwhelming games over the years that still did well thanks to strong marketing.

There is no denying that Red Dead Redemption 2 is considered a contemporary masterpiece by thousands of players and gaming critics all around the world. Otherwise, it would hold an outstanding 95 average score on OpenCritic, making it one of the highest-rated open-world titles ever made, right?

All good things have to come to an end. Silksong hype. Witcher 3 expansions. Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodhunt (okay, maybe I'm alone on that one). To quote Coven Morgana from League of Legends, "death is not the end, but a whole new beginning," even if she's referring to ritualized human sacrifice. And so too does Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 close out a spectacular run: it's final DLC, Mysteria Ecclesiaem, has arrived, capping off Henry of Skalitz medieval adventures. The RPG has received three DLCs in less than a year, and this is, supposedly, the last one we'll see. As Warhorse turns its eyes to the future, we turn ours to the past, with Mysteria Ecclesiae thrusting us into a brand new, plague-ridden mystery.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 ends with an ambitious final DLC beffitting of Warhorse's epic medieval RPG

One of the more interesting ideas that has been floating around the world of gaming PCs in the last few years is the concept of back-connect motherboards. The principle of these systems is that instead of plugging cables into the top of your motherboard, where they look all messy, you plug them in from the back. However, one of the developers behind this idea has just proposed a new standard that will do away with power supply cables completely, and it's called BTF 3.0.The BTF (or Back to the Future) standard is one of two main competing standards for the back-connect concept in some of the current best gaming motherboards, with Asus the most famous backer of BTF, and Asus' biggest rival, MSI, choosing the competing Project Zero standard. Both concepts broadly offer the same cable-tidying benefit for the handful of motherboards and cases that currently support the two competing standards, but BTF 3.0 looks to take cable clearing to a whole new level.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Gaming PC power supply cables could be a thing of the past, thanks to this brilliant new idea

Taco Bell and Chipotle have some serious competition from a newer chain with a bunch of locations. If there isn't one in your area, there might be soon.

Number three is worth its weight in ounces.READ MORE...

A select few Pixel Superfans were recently chosen to test the Pixel 11 months before its reveal - here's how you can sign up to become a Superfan.

The new Pixel Drop update includes several features: Nano Banana image editing in Messages, improved Scam Detection, and a battery-saving mode for Google Maps.