Classics for free


Recommended Posts

I mailed Housemarque again this morning and got a prompt reply from their CEO.

I'm afraid it's not very good news. :cry:

Hello,

Thanks for your email and interest in our company and its past games.

Regarding the possibility to give the games for a freeware distribution,

althought the idea is great, there is a problem regarding the rights.

Unfortunately, we currently do not have the necessary rigths to give our

games for distribution. So, it is not possible, I am afraid.

...

Thanks again for your email and do continue to pursue your worthy mission to

preserve as many classic amiga games as possible.

Kind regards,

Ilari Kuittinen

CEO

I'll try to maintain communication with Housemarque, I'll post further updates here.

After a day of research, I've mailed the CEO of Housemarque again, supplying a lot of information on the current legal status of their old titles and their publishers (turns out Team 17 is actually the publisher of Super Stardust here in Europe!). I've urged him to follow up on this information (by contacting Martyn Brown, among other things) and check their contracts to see if distribution rights have returned to Housemarque.

Hopefully, if he really wants to publish these games for free (as he hints in his first reply) he will seriously consider all of the information I've supplied him with, and act on it.

Keep on fighting for the future of our gaming heritage... :ninja:

ADVENTURE ALERT!!! :woot:

Here's a note to let you all know that the excellent people at Revolution Games have released another one of their classics as freeware. This time, it's the wonderful science fiction adventure "Beneath a Steel Sky".

You can get it together with ScummVM, which features the most updated engine available for this game, and you can choose between a 67mb version (which is the entire CD-ROM talkie version) or the 7.3mb floppy version for those on dialup.

Get your preffered version of ScummVM from here, then scroll to the bottom of that page to see the download links for Beneath a Steel Sky.

Happy adventuring, everyone!!! GO GET IT! :D

About the companies that have not responded, you might have better luck by sending them an actual letter (on that old fashioned paper stuff) through the mail. These are usually taken more seriously and might get better results; of course it takes a lot longer but if it pays off it would be worth it. :) In the meantime here are some more games that I don't think have been mentioned yet.

3D Realms has released their games Beyond the Titanic and Supernova as freeware:

http://www.3drealms.com/downloads.html

Blue Moon software released Skyroads as freeware:

http://www.bluemoon.ee/history/skyroads/skyroads.zip

Transylvania, it's sequel The Crimson Crown, and The Talisman were released by Polarware:

http://ifarchive.org/if-archive/games/pc/p...uin/transpc.zip

http://ifarchive.org/if-archive/games/pc/p...uin/crownpc.zip

http://ifarchive.org/if-archive/games/pc/p...uin/talispc.zip

The Zork trilogy from Infocom is now freeware:

http://www.csd.uwo.ca/Infocom/

Apogee released the source code for Rise of the Triad, though you still need the original game:

http://www.oakland.edu/~lcmatero/files/rottsource.zip

Epic Megagames released One Must Fall: 2097 as freeware.

This site has a large listing of legal abandonware games, and a few apps too:

http://kotinetti.suomi.net/esa.keskitalo/

All of the above games have been legally released to the best of my knowledge.

@Skyfrog: Thanks 1E6 :) , I can't see any of those games mentioned earlier in this thread. Thanks for adding them! I think I mentioned RoTT somewhere but I never linked to it.

About snail mail (hardly remember anything about its existance ;) ), I might consider it. For now though, I'm focusing on the "local" companies here in Scandinavia, and of course on my contacts with Kyrandia programmer Mike Legg. When things start moving, I will ask Core Design what has become of their promise to release all their CD32 titles (Core did release Chuck Rock 2 and said all the others would follow but they never did).

  • 4 weeks later...

Just a short message to say I'm still here and I'm maintaining communications with Mike Legg of the Kyrandia series. His latest mail said he's very excited about the possibility to get the Kyrandias running again and apparently he's been thinking of doing it as a module for the ScummVM engine. But as he says it'll have to wait until his new company is up and running smoothly.

@ RauL: Leisure Suit Larry is not freeware, despite it being widely available at so-called abandonware sites. I'm not sure about The 7th Guest but the others are more or less OK to download, I think. But don't post links to them all the same.

well i would like to play monkey island 2 if i can find it anywhere( i have played all the other parts and this is the only one i havent played)

but i dont think it is available

I am pretty sure it will be available somewhere, as I have it from an American cover disk from a while ago off a magazine called PC Accelerator. Sadly they don't produce the magazine anymore? (Can anyone in the USD confirm this, as I had a overseas subscription and it just stopped and I couldnt contact them anymore :( anyway back on subject). This disc had a lot of full version classic games on it, things like Alone in the dark etc (If I remember correctly, I will have to dig it out, its here somewhere) that they said were now freely available as abondonware. So have a good look around, you may find it :)

Brianicoleman, whats that thing dancing around in your avatar? Its kind of funny :D

i've got it :) u want it ?

i don't condone piracy or anything...

mail me @ [email protected] is you use MSN or anything even better, I'll get it for ya

Let's get this straight - to avoid future questions to the same effect: To the best of my knowledge, no LucasArts game has ever been released as freeware or declared abandonware by LucasArts themselves. Together with the fact that you can still buy these titles on their webpage and on some budget labels, I conclude that LucasArts does not consider any of their games abandonware.

One possible exception to the rule is that LucasArts allows The Underdogs to carry a rather large download that will upgrade an original floppy version of Loom to the VGA talkie CD version (complete with the audio drama), but that's only because LucasArts had some legal trouble with the company that published the CD version and so are not allowed to sell it themselves anymore.

If anyone close to LucasArts can confirm or deny the above, please tell me and I shall stand corrected. I have failed to get a reply from them on these matters since they do not publish the appropriate email adresses on their webpage.

NOTE: Use a popup blocker (or Opera, or Firebird) when you browse The Underdogs. SpywareBlaster is a great help too, as The Underdogs unfortunately use a very nasty ad service that likes to push Gator spyware installers.

The 7th Guest and The 11th Hour were not released as freeware. While it's true that Trilobyte went out of business the games were published by Virgin Interactive, who I assume still own the rights to them.

^^^ True. Trilobyte's games weren't released as freeware, but as they're still available on some budget labels and in bargain bins, and there's a patch available which makes them work under XP (mentioned earlier in this thread, and with some additional tweaking) it makes them interesting nonetheless, at least for the collector. So if you can find a copy of these, you should still be able to play them on the most up-to-date Windows versions. Pretty nice!

@ cyberfrem: I believe Xenon 2000 was made as a reader project (programming tutorial) in some UK computer mag some years ago. Still, it's a nice game (and has been mentioned and linked to earlier in this thread I believe!)

Have you seen this version of Xenon that The Bitmap Brothers have released for free?

Seems as if it's been available for a while - don't know how we missed it?!

I remember playing Xenon 2:Megablast on my first PC (an Amstrad 1512) years ago! Great game.

Yer I remember that, it was aproject on on PC Format magazine here in the UK, build your own game, it was quite good from what I remember, and I had fun making it over a series of around 5-6 months I think it was ...

Very good game.

@ cyberfrem: I believe Xenon 2000 was made as a reader project (programming tutorial) in some UK computer mag some years ago. Still, it's a nice game (and has been mentioned and linked to earlier in this thread I believe!)

Oops! :blush: Sorry if that is the case - I must've missed it! :whistle:

  • 3 weeks later...
God... I just downloaded my all-time favorite game for the old computers :rolleyes:.... And I can't get it to work! :angry: I try to run it... Doesn't work... I do it in Win 95 compatibility... Doesn't work.... I run it in the command prompt.... I get an error - Runtime Error 200 at 0002:24ED.

And it ****es me off even more that I have an old computer downstairs that has it on it, but I can't use the computer becasue I'm pretty sure the PS/2 port exploded or something. :(

[Edit] Someone else wanna try it? The game's called "Tyrian". I found it on that site that was posted before.... freeoldies.com or something. :unsure:

Oh man, I loved that game...as soon as you mentioned the error I thought "Tyrian?" and was hoping someone had found how to get it working on > 486. I just found all the midi files online and was overjoyed to hear the music from that with > FM synthesis!

Tyrian was awesome. And yeah, Tyrian 2000 works with newer OS's, anyone know where to get a working DL link though? Seems like they've all gone offline...

http://gemsgames.game-point.net/games/Tyri...rian%202000.zip

Filemirrors.com is your friend (not sure if this is abandonware or legal, i'm sorry if it's the former; please edit me in that case)

Tyrian/2000 are by far the best shooters EVER.

I remember getting the demo of it (plus Descent and Epic Megagames Pinball... Jazz Jackrabbit, all equally incredible) with my Acer ... Man, I loved those times... playing Jazz or Tyrian with my friends, owning them and seeing them pout... Oh man.

By the way, I have the Jazz Jackrabit 2 multiplayer! If anyone wishes to play it with me, toss me a PM :)

I've been down sick for a week so I guess it's about time for some replies to posted messages... :)

@ Vice King: No NES games in this thread, sorry. Don't get me wrong, I love the NES and think it had some of the best games ever, but none of them are officially OK to download since Nintendo still haven't eased their policy against ROM sites. I think I mentioned somewhere on this board that the CEO of Nintendo said in an interview in 2002 that he thought it was great that people still played the old NES games, but the company policy as such has not changed.

NOTE: Cinemaware might have some legal NES games for you to download, though. They seem to be intent on releasing every version of every game they made for download on their website. Requires free registration, though.

@ darkmark327: To the best of my knowledge Tyrian has not been released as freeware, which would unfortunately qualify it as 'abandonware' of the gray-zone type. Still, it is an awesome game. I'm contacting the authors to check on it, if I get a reply I'll post it here.

Keep up the good work, everyone, I'll check back with progress reports soon(ish).

I was pleased to get Tyrian 2000 semi-working, ah, that takes me back. Unfortunately sound and music are screwy or lacking or crashing. I need to find the bootable cd i made, damn. (Basically a Win9x startup disk with CD-Rom support, but I lack a floppy drive, so I only used one to make the boot image and made that into a cd so i could do it)

Just thought I'd mention that the ScummVM team are reportedly working on support for the first Broken Sword game together with Revolution Software. Could this mean another free release? We can only hope... :)

I'm currently looking for a contact inside Codemasters who can give me pointers to whom I might contact within the Sensible Software division, in an attempt to get Sensible World of Soccer 97 and earlier versions released into the public domain. Any hints are appreciated... ;)

On investigating the Tyrian 2000 situation, I haven't recieved a reply from the author, but some things lead me to believe it is, if not legal, then at least OK in the eyes of the creators.

The webpage of the developers have shut down the possibility to buy the game. And in their last update, The Underdogs added a download to their Tyrian 2000 entry. Given these clues, I'd say Epic or XSIV have surrendered Tyrian to the public domain. I'll keep you updated in case I recieve further information.

On another note, the creators of the strategy underdog "Enemy Nations" have finally managed to put the image on BitTorrent, which would dramatically increase your chances of downloading a complete image. Go get it! I mentioned the link on the first page of this thread, the info on the creator's page has been updated to include the BitTorrrent link and a new FTP server.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Does it have couch co-op is the question I have here.
    • 7 Days: "Enough is enough," Computex 2026, and the next trillion-dollar company by Aditya Tiwari 7 Days is a weekly roundup of picks of what's been happening in the world of technology - written with a dash of humor, a hint of exasperation, and an endless supply of (black) coffee. This week's highlights are packed with hardware announcements from Computex 2026, Microsoft's BUILD developer conference, and lawsuits against OpenAI and Ring. Let's get started. You can check out the recent issues of the 7 Days weekly roundup. "Enough is enough" From "bribing" users to forcing Edge at startup, Microsoft has turned over every stone to make people use its web browser. Browser Choice Alliance (which includes Chrome, Opera, and Vivaldi) is now after the Redmond giant once more and has penned an open letter to highlight dissatisfaction with its practices. The letter to CEO Satya Nadella emphasizes that "enough is enough" and Microsoft should respect browser choices on Windows. BCA laid down a list of actions to level the playing field and believes that browsers should compete on merit. In other browser news, a fresh update to Firefox fixed a massive VPN button and a bug that disrupted page layout. The Ladybird Browser Project announced that it will no longer accept public pull requests and limit changes to those made by its maintainers as it moves towards its first alpha release. Computex 2026 In one of the week's hottest stories, AMD is trying to make DDR5 RAM even faster on Ryzen systems with its new EXPO ULL (Ultra Low Latency). The feature will enable support for even lower CAS Latency DDR5, bringing significant performance gains over normal EXPO. AMD released new octa-core 3D V-cache CPUs in the form of the new Ryzen 7 5800X3D and Ryzen 7 7700X3D for AM4 and AM5, respectively. The company also brought the 9070 GRE to the USA and other countries. Compared to the NVIDIA RTX 5060 Ti, AMD claims the 9070 GRE offers 22% faster performance and 26% better value. The expo also set the stage for Intel's Crescent Island GPU for data center AI workloads and inference. It can pack up to 480GB LPDDR5X VRAM, and the cooling department is handled by an air cooler with a 350W TDP. The silicon giant's AI-focused data center strategy also includes Clearwater Forest, which comprises new Xeon 6+ up to 288 E-cores. Intel unveiled its OpenVINO Physical AI framework to enable scalable, lower-cost edge robotics with improved efficiency. The company said it has found a way to fill the "missing link" that made it difficult to deploy physical AI at scale across the edge. The next trillion-dollar company? Image via DepositPhotos.com Hitting the trillion-dollar mark is the new fashion in the tech industry. NVIDIA has already done so by a wide margin, and now its CEO, Jensen Huang, says Marvell will be the next trillion-dollar company because of its key role in the AI revolution. Marvell is an American semiconductor company founded in 1995; its stock price jumped by 22% this week after Huang's comment. Backlash for employee tracking Meta previously rolled out the Model Capability Initiative (MCI) tracking system to track keystrokes and screen content within specific apps to train its AI models. It wasn't long before employees raised privacy concerns and complained that the software consumed excessive data and battery life. The company is scaling back by introducing controls that allow employees to pause the tracking for up to 30 minutes and request exemptions. In other news, Meta patched an exploit that reportedly allowed attackers to take over accounts by tricking the Meta AI support assistant. The attackers managed to take control of a dormant Obama White House Instagram account that hadn't posted since 2017. This week in software news Catch up on some of the latest software news updates that arrived throughout the week: Hard battle for AV2: The new AV2 video codec can reduce average bitrate by 30-34% compared to AV1, delivering substantial improvements at equivalent visual quality. However, according to VideoLAN's Jean-Baptiste Kempf, the increased efficiency would come at the cost of dramatically higher computational complexity, making the job for existing CPUs much more difficult. Ring faces lawsuit: The smart doorbell brand is in a legal battle over its "Familiar Faces" feature. The lawsuit claims that the feature collects facial data from millions of other Americans (think delivery drivers, neighbors, mail carriers, and pedestrians) who pass by a camera without their consent. Tuta joins Euro-Office: The German email provider has joined the European effort to break free from American-made software. The open-source office alternative to Microsoft 365 and Google Docs is due for a release this month. Vim Classic: The new Vim fork has successfully launched its first stable version, 8.3.0, which is completely free of LLM-generated code. It's based on Vim 8.2.0148 because the developers wanted to dodge the heavy maintenance footprint of the newer Vim9 Script engine. However, some modern plugins may not work because of it. Fending off data scraping: Strava is done with data scraping for AI. The fitness platform put public data behind a paywall and a login screen to stop AI companies from hammering its servers. DLSS 4.5 Ray Reconstruction: It brings an updated version of NVIDIA's transformer model that promises to deliver even better image quality than before in ray-traced and path-traced games. Fastfetch 2.64 released: The popular command-line system info tool has been updated with experimental scripting support, streamlined compilation options, a smarter logo renderer, and Codec module support. Shotcut 26.6 Beta: The latest beta of the free video editor adds OpenFX and VST2 plugin support, UI tweaks, HDR preview upgrades, and a range of bug fixes. KDE Plasma 6.8: A few changes slated for the next release include a warning on the lock screen that shows when the "Slow Keys" accessibility feature is active, so you don't type incorrect passwords. Improved Linux gaming: Canonical has promoted the Arm64 Steam Snap to the stable channel, using FEX emulation to bring PC gaming to Snapdragon and NVIDIA hardware. This week in hardware news Catch up on some of the latest hardware news updates that arrived throughout the week alongside Computex 2026: Surface Laptop Ultra: NVIDIA is back in the CPU chip game with the new RTX Spark, which debuted on the Surface Laptop Ultra. Promised to be the most powerful Surface to date, it packs a 15-inch mini-LED display, 20-core NVIDIA Grace CPU, NVIDIA Blackwell RTX graphics, and 128GB of unified memory. More information is yet to arrive, alongside RTX Spark-powered computers from other brands. Surface RTX Spark Dev Box: It's a high-performance desktop workstation designed specifically for AI development. With 128GB of unified memory, Surface RTX Spark Dev Box can deliver 1 petaflop of AI compute and run models with up to 120 billion parameters locally, significantly reducing reliance on cloud GPU instances. ROG XBOX Ally X20: ASUS celebrated the 20th anniversary of the ROG brand with a new handheld device, featuring a completely redesigned mainboard, an upgraded display, better joysticks, and even a translucent chassis. Majorana 2: Microsoft unveiled its latest quantum chip, claiming it's 1000x more reliable than last year's Majorana 1. The new development has accelerated the timeline to achieve practical quantum computing from 2035 to 2029. Sony gaming accessories: Sony finally attached a release date to a few of its gaming accessories, including FlexStrike Wireless Fight Stick and 27” Gaming Monitor with DualSense Charging Hook. Both are releasing in August this year. Leaky Surface: Some leaked promo material of the upcoming Surface Pro hints at what the device could offer. The tablet will be powered by a 12-core Snapdragon X2 Elite processor paired with a new Neural Processing Unit operating at up to 80 TOPS. This week in Google News Catch up on some of the latest Google news updates that arrived throughout the week: How to train your AI? An AI model is as good as the data it's trained on. Google is reportedly reaching out to Android developers to get their private codebases to train models and improve development tools, while giving them some cash in return. Design your band: Google published the physical design blueprints for the Fitbit Air, opening doors for anyone with the required skills to customize the screenless tracker and build accessories. The search giant said that certified accessories can also get the official "Made for Google" badge. It's optional now: The UK's competition watchdog has enabled publishers to opt out of Google's generative AI search features, such as AI Overviews and AI Mode. It's also forcing Google to attribute content properly, using clear links to sources, in all AI-generated answers. This week in Apple News Catch up on some of the latest Apple news updates that arrived throughout the week: What to expect? WWDC 2026 is just around the corner. Alongside refinements to Liquid Glass, the iOS 27 update could be centered on the long-awaited upgrade to Siri. iPadOS 27 is also expected to get a major AI boost this year, among various expected updates. Apple smart glasses: If you're hoping to see Apple's new smart glasses at WWDC, you might have to wait. Those plans are reportedly delayed until late 2027. It's said Apple is cautious about launching hardware that relies on underdeveloped visual intelligence systems. Keep in check: A recent court ruling that lifted an injunction on the Texas Age Assurance Law (SB 2420), Apple had to enforce strict age-verification and parental-consent rules for new Apple accounts created in Texas. This week in AI news Catch up on the latest artificial intelligence news updates that arrived throughout the week: OpenAI faces lawsuit: Florida Republican Attorney General James Uthmeier took OpenAI to court, claiming that the AI lab released an unsafe product and misled the public about safety risks associated with ChatGPT. France gets cash for AI: SoftBank plans to invest up to €75 billion ($87 billion) in France's AI infrastructure, making it one of the largest investments in Europe's AI sector. Up to €45 billion will be used to build two AI data centers in Le Bosquel and Dunkirk. AI chaos slows down: After weeks of AI-generated noise and late submissions, Linus Torvalds said that things have quietened down for Linux 7.1 RC6, which is smaller than RC5, and we could be on track for a normal release cycle. ChatGPT memory upgrade: The AI chatbot got a major architectural upgrade to its memory system, significantly improving its long-term context retention. It improved factual recall from 67.9% in 2025 to 82.8% in 2026, and accuracy over time improved from 52.2% to 75.1%. Lockdown Mode expanded: OpenAI is rolling out ChatGPT's Lockdown Mode to all personal and self-serve ChatGPT Business accounts. The feature improves security by disabling live web browsing, Deep Research, Agent Mode, and more. Codex on ChatGPT: The full Codex experience is now available in the ChatGPT app to support knowledge workers, who represent about 20% of Codex users. A new Codex feature called Sites enables users to create and share interactive hosted websites and apps. This week in Microsoft News You can download the Surface Laptop Ultra wallpapers in high resolution. Windows 11 is dominating the gaming market, and data from Steam showed nearly 70% of all participants were using a Windows 11 PC. A third-party tool called OfflineInsiderEnroll is for insiders who want to unlock Windows 11 features with a Microsoft account. You can check out Taras's freshly baked Microsoft Weekly roundup to catch up on all the interesting stories this week. This week in science news Image by Drew Rae via Pexels Catch up on some of the latest science and out-of-this-world updates that arrived throughout the week: How will the Sun end? Astronomers found that an ancient white dwarf star is still consuming rocky planetary debris after cooling for three billion years, proving systems remain active long after their host star dies. Eye of Sauron: Scientists solved a cosmic mystery. A distant black hole is pointing its intense jet straight at Earth, creating an optical illusion that makes the blindingly bright stream look surprisingly low. This week in gaming news Catch up on some of the latest gaming and virtual world updates that arrived throughout the week: Summer Game Fest: The event went live on June 5 from the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, California. The two-hour showcase was hosted by video game journalist Geoff Keighley and introduced games across multiple genres. New racing game: Some former Forza Horizon team members created a brand-new racing game called Clutch. The game offers a story-driven campaign, multiplayer action, and aims to be a "benchmark in car customization." FSR hits a new milestone: AMD announced that the latest generation of its FSR technology now officially supports 300 games, a considerable jump from just 30 at launch. What else in gaming? The latest issue of Pulasthi's Weekend PC Game Deals curates several exciting games on sale this week. The final leg of the Epic Games Store's mystery giveaways brings copies of Rogue Waters and Songs of Conquest to claim for PC gamers. Xbox Free Play Days welcomed ten new games this weekend from a single publisher, including Little Rocket Lab, Spirittea, Descenders Next, and Let's Build a Zoo. Meanwhile, Prime members can grab Mafia III, Tomb Raider remasters, and 13 more games in June to keep. That said, here are some more stories from the gaming world: Crystal Dynamics pushes Tomb Raider remake to 2027 A roguelike and a 4X strategy game are free to claim on the Epic Games Store Looks like EA's Star Wars Zero Company will be out this August God of War Laufey announced, introducing Kratos' wife as new protagonist From the review corner If you have been thinking about capturing the night sky, the DWARF mini is the world's smallest smart telescope for night-and-day sky captures, which Steven reviewed this week. For an amateur astronomer spending $399, the telescope offers premium build quality, automated tracking, and a low learning curve. However, the tracking may not always work straight away, and the connection can be finicky. GEEKOM Air12 2026 Edition It's a small mini PC from GEEKOM fitted with an Intel Tiger Lake Pentium Gold 7505, up to 16GB of RAM, and up to a 512GB SSD. GEEKOM Air12 2026 Edition comes with a lightweight chassis, a 15W TDP, supports up to three 4K 60Hz displays, and Type-C on the front. However, points are deducted for its single-rank (2666 MHz) DDR4 RAM, and the front USB port is data-only. AMD RX 9070 GRE Steven and Sayan joined their forces to put the new AMD RX 9070 GRE against the RX 9070, RX 9070 XT, NVIDIA 5070 FE, and some other cards in gaming as well as productivity. AMD has pitched it against the Nvidia RTX 5060 Ti 16GB, which is typically sold at around this price range. The GRE performed quite well against both the 7800 XT and the 4070. It offers balanced performance, sufficient VRAM, and runs cool. However, the ray tracing might feel mediocre. Cuktech 10 Ultra How about a wall charger with a big screen that shows the stats in real time? Taras reviewed the Cuktech 10 Ultra charger, which features four ports, a large display, and up to 110W of power output. Its 1.57-inch display with 700 nits max brightness is the main highlight, capable of showing total output power, current temperature, power distribution across ports, and more. 007 First Light Pulasthi's review of 007 First Light said the game delivers an immersive, globe-trotting origin story for James Bond, packed inside a tightly choreographed action game. It features over-the-top action sequences, Bond's right amount of overconfidence, and satisfying gunplay. On the other hand, stealth can be too predictable, enemy AI is not very bright, and the missing FOV slider is a pain. More price drops! We got you covered with some hot tech deals all week. For some reason, if you missed out on a great discount, here is a summary of some recent deals that are still alive: Samsung 990 PRO SSD 2TB NVMe - $389.99 (39% off) Sonos Sub 4 - Wireless Subwoofer - $759 (16% off) Logitech MX Creative Console - $159.99 (20% off) To view all of our recent deals, click here. So, these were some of the biggest tech news and other updates from this week. There will be more issues of our 7 Days series in the coming weeks and months, so stay tuned. You can also support Neowin by registering for a free member account or subscribing to extra member benefits, along with an ad-free tier option. Have a great weekend!
    • Thanks, Sony and Nintendo, you effectively killed platform-agnostic gaming. Long gone are the days when you could wish to play a specific game on whatever platform you were. Now, you have to buy the hardware just to play that single game. What, you're only interested in THAT game and nothing more? Bad luck, suck it and buy our console.
    • The AI data centers need it more than us so...let them gobble it all up at that price!
  • Recent Achievements

    • Proficient
      Eric Biran went up a rank
      Proficient
    • Dedicated
      Conjor earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Week One Done
      Windows Guy earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Dedicated
      Mark Spruce earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Collaborator
      conkir earned a badge
      Collaborator
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      492
    2. 2
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      248
    3. 3
      Steven P.
      71
    4. 4
      +Edouard
      69
    5. 5
      ATLien_0
      67
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!