By Gwendolyn Yap In 2024, the Chinese gaming industry achieved record sales of US$44.8 billion domestically and US$2.55 billion internationally,...
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The mobile game advertisements that pop up all over social media platforms may promise better, more complete games than they actually deliver. Researchers at Penn State studying these "fake games"—or those that promote inaccurate depictions of their gameplay and development—identified five characteristics that gamers could use when deciding how much time and money to invest in a mobile game.
By Gwendolyn Yap In 2024, the Chinese gaming industry achieved record sales of US$44.8 billion domestically and US$2.55 billion internationally,...
There are some Springbok careers that promise so much, but ultimately fail to deliver on that potential. Here we take a closer look.
The Guardian would like your help to find out more about fake adverts or news articles that promote fraudulent crypto schemes on platforms like...
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In the ever-evolving landscape of online gaming, slot games have emerged as a cornerstone of entertainment for players around the globe. Among the...
Donald Trump is relying on House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) to make his policy dreams come true at the same time he is privately sniping at the House...
PENN Entertainment (PENN) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get...
The mobile technology industry has come under increased scrutiny by the UK government in recent weeks. Demands that Apple create a ‘backdoor’ that...
GitVenom malware campaign targets gamers and crypto investors by posing as open-source projects on GitHub. Kaspersky researchers warn of a malware...