Browsing: What

If you’ve ever played an online game with voice chat enabled, you’ve probably encountered your fair share of cringey little kids squeaking into the mic and saying the wildest things.

Unless your kid is headed to college in the fall, the university they’re likely talking about this week is something completely different: Streamer University, which just wrapped up its second academic year. 

When I was a kid, I was a huge Spiderman fan.I religiously bought the latest Spiderman comic book; rush home, read it and then imagine myself as Spiderman.

Every day, TVLine’s What to Watch column spotlights new and returning English-language shows (and select movies) premiering or airing fresh episodes across broadcast, cable and streaming — organized below by release time and alphabetically within each slot.

Nvidia killed GameStream in 2023, and the number of people who want to play PC games on a Steam Deck, a phone, or the living room TV never went down. That gap is why Sunshine and Moonlight turned into the default answer for self-hosted game streaming. Sunshine runs on the gaming PC and takes over…

Scharon Harding, senior tech reporter at Ars Technica, talks about how, with so many things going digital-only or subscription-based, we don’t own the media we buy anymore.

The Out-of-Touch Adults’ Guide is your roadmap to what the younger people are up to. This week, discussions of what “quiet on the creek” means, why kids are calling each other “Tylenol babies,” and what “corny on the bob, off the bob” means take us into some surprisingly choppy water. Because just like all of…

Every day, TVLine’s What to Watch column spotlights new and returning English-language shows (and select movies) premiering or airing fresh episodes across broadcast, cable and streaming — organized below by release time and alphabetically within each slot.

IRL streaming has become commonplace on all major streaming platforms, and millions of viewers tune in every day to be a fly on the wall as streamers showcase their life.

The landscape of online gaming journalism has changed dramatically over the past decade. Between esteemed publications being shut down or absorbed into content mill portfolios, it’s tempting to conclude that serious, in-depth game criticism is going extinct. In written form, at least at scale, it largely is. On YouTube, though, things look different.