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All of us have pressures to endure in our working lives, and some of us have more than others. However, despite the perks, being the CEO of Nvidia seems like it'd come with a hefty dose of responsibility right now, as the company rides the crest of the AI hardware wave.
Unless you've been living under a rock, you may have noticed a trend in PC gaming in recent years—and that trend is upscaling. While AMD's compute-based FSR has improved over its various iterations, as we recently found in our testing, it's still not a patch on Nvidia's AI-powered DLSS for image preservation. And according to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, we're now at a point where AI has become all-but-essential for next-generation graphics tech.
A few hours ago, developer Wētā Workshop and publisher Private Division announced that Tales of the Shire will be delayed from its original 2024 release window to early 2025. The news came from a brief message posted on social media:
Embracer has announced the proposed sales of Metro developer 4A Games and Pinball developer Zen Studios have been cancelled.
A year after announcing a new «Runtime Fee» pricing scheme that outraged large swaths of the game development community and ultimately led to the resignation of then-CEO John Riccitiello, Unity has decided that it was actually a bad idea in hindsight, and so it's cancelling the whole thing.
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A year after it was announced, Unity's highly controversial Runtime Fee has been canceled "effective immediately."
Unity has announced that it has scrapped its controversial Runtime Fee.