In San Francisco, inside a warehouse coated with gleaming steel panels, I am handed a fresh cup of coffee made entirely by a robot. This fact alone is unimpressive — robots have been making coffee for ...

A man who eats passing trains, a giant with ball-crushing strength, a robot striker with the occasional human smile. On Chinese social media, they are all versions of Erling Haaland, the Norwegian ...

Minecraft master Shark tests a giant mod to see how extreme scaling changes Minecraft gameplay. Trump may have damaged Reflecting Pool by having motorcade drive over it Lake Powell hits lowest summer ...

It's been a long time since The Last Guardian, the (er) last game project from director Fumito Ueda but, 10 years on, Gen Atlas will continue the influential game maker's propensity for unlikely ...

A towering rideable robot that walks with a person inside and smashes through bricks is the kind of thing that makes you look twice and ask, "Wait, are they really selling that?" That is exactly what ...

When Playground Games decided to set Forza Horizon 6 in Japan, the studio quietly committed to making the setting feel authentically Japanese. Icons like the famous sakura trees, traditional Japanese ...

On May 12, Unitree Robotics founder Wang Xingxing climbed into the chest cavity of a 9.8-foot-tall metal robot, walked around, and destroyed a concrete brick wall. One punch. Wall gone. The Chinese ...

The Unitree GD01 will mass produce the world’s first transforming commercial giant Mech. It was announced by Unitree Robotics on May 12, 2026. It is a civilian vehicle that a human pilot rides inside ...

China's Unitree has unveiled the GD01, a massive transforming mecha shown spider-walking, bending backwards, and tearing through cinder blocks in a dramatic promo video. While its popular G1 humanoids ...

Unitree is a Chinese company known for making adorable, relatively affordable robots that dance and shuffle and such. Last night, it revealed its latest creation, which is something of a departure: a ...

Well, it depends when you’re going to be househunting– if it’s anytime soon, Betteridge’s law applies, but if your time horizon is a ways further out, [Miana Smith] at MIT wants to make it happen. She ...