FPS

Battlestate Games has revealed Escape From Tarkov Arena, a new standalone first-person shooter game coming to PC. The developer shared the announcement teaser trailer last night (June 3), and confirmed Escape From Tarkov Arena will be a spin-off of Escape From Tarkov and feature “all the known and beloved hardcore game mechanics” from the popular title. As the video description explains, in this multiplayer FPS, players will take part in gladiatorial battles in various arenas located in the city of Tarkov, which have…

Fujifilm has launched its new flagship APS-C mirrorless camera, the $2,500 X-H2S, with an all-new 26.2-megapixel (MP) stacked BSI CMOS sensor and a raft of impressive features. Some of the key highlights include 40 fps blackout-free burst shooting, 6.2K 30fps video and 7-stop in-body stabilization.  The X-H2S is the long-rumored successor to the X-H1, released over four years ago. However, it bears little resemblance to that model (apart from the top LCD display) with a substantially different grip and button layout.…

Unlike many of the games we use to test gaming laptops here at The Verge, such as Shadow of the Tomb Raider and Red Dead Redemption 2, CS:GO doesn’t have a built-in benchmark. But not to worry — there are third-party benchmarks you can run to see what kind of frame rates your device puts up on this first-person shooter. The one we commonly use, the FPS Benchmark by Ulletical, is free and easy to install. Here’s how to run Ulletical’s FPS Benchmark for CS:GO:…

According to AMD, its graphics cards offerings provide users with the best bang for the buck compared to its arch-rival Nvidia. The unsurprising claim was made by AMD's Chief Architect of Gaming Solutions and Marketing, Frank Azor, who took to Twitter to share a listing of AMD's GPUs on the RX 6000 series compared to Nvidia's RTX 3000 series cards. Of course, companies always tout their own products against the competition - it's just good business in general. And when it comes to the world's best GPUs, every bit of…

There’s nothing quite as illuminating as controlling a matrix panel with a Raspberry Pi. It’s like having your own personal marquee for displaying whatever you want from messages and notifications to videos and even games. But what really drives a good Pi project home is high-quality performance like this RP2040-powered matrix project developed by DeVayu that uses a Pico to drive a 64 x 32 matrix panel at over 70 FPS.driving_a_ledmatrix_at_70fps_over_wifi_using_a from r/raspberry_piIn the project thread, DeVayu explains…