June 14, 2025 - 16:01
In an exciting development for gamers, Steam has announced that its beta client now runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs, including those with M1 chips. This significant update means that users can expect enhanced performance, improved battery life, and a more seamless gaming experience without relying on Rosetta 2 for translation.
The transition to native support allows games to run more efficiently, utilizing the full potential of Apple's advanced hardware architecture. Gamers can anticipate faster load times and smoother gameplay, which are crucial for an immersive experience. Additionally, the native client is designed to optimize power consumption, enabling longer gaming sessions without the need for frequent recharges.
This move is part of Steam's ongoing commitment to improving its platform for all users, particularly those on Apple devices. As the beta phase progresses, feedback from the gaming community will be essential in refining the client further, ensuring it meets the high standards expected by players.
August 14, 2026 - 18:12
I've Played and Reviewed Hundreds of Games, But Inside Is the Closest Thing to ‘Perfect’ I’ve Ever PlayedAfter hundreds of games played and reviewed over the years, I have learned to spot the cracks in almost anything. Pacing issues, clunky controls, story holes, repetitive missions. There is always...
August 13, 2026 - 23:16
Marvel's Wolverine Video Game Could Be Bigger Than Spider-ManInsomniac Games is known for pushing the limits of superhero video games, and its upcoming Wolverine project appears ready to outdo everything the studio has done so far. While the Spider-Man...
August 13, 2026 - 08:53
Amazon Game Studios Divests ‘Lost Ark,' 'Throne and Liberty’Amazon Game Studios is stepping back from two of its major multiplayer titles, transferring control of `Throne and Liberty` and `Lost Ark` back to the studios that originally built them. The move...
August 12, 2026 - 06:29
Ultrarare Nintendo Mario game cartridges discovered in WisconsinA surprising discovery in Wisconsin has turned up something Nintendo collectors thought no longer existed. A small batch of Super Mario Brothers and Duck Hunt cartridges, manufactured in 1993, was...