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Minecraft Welcomes You To The Copper Age
Game Updates

Minecraft Welcomes You To The Copper Age

by admin September 27, 2025



When copper debuted in Minecraft on June of 2021, it was immediately a block with tons of potential, thanks to the ability to age the material into a variety of different shades. Now, though, copper is finally living up to all that potential in Mojang’s upcoming update, The Copper Age, which brings a bunch of new options to put all that copper in your storage chests to use. The Copper Age update drops next week, on Septemer 30.

First (and finally), you’ll be able to wear and carry copper. Copper armor, which sits between leather and iron armor in terms of durability and protection, includes the full suite of armor, plus armor for your horse. You’ll also be able to create a full set of copper tools. These items won’t oxidize, and they’ll be more durable than stone tools, but less so than iron.

The copper chest, copper armor, copper lanterns, and other copper tiles.

This update also adds copper chests, golems, and golem statues. You’ll get your first copper chest when you create a copper golem (combine copper blocks and a carved pumpkin to make this new friend-shaped mob). Then, you can put items into the copper chest, and the copper golem will sort those items into normal chests around your base. Additionally, when one of these little guys meets an iron golem, legend has it that something super adorable happens.

Copper golems become golem statues when they fully oxidize. If you chip the gunk off with an axe, the golem will wake up again, and of course you can use wax to stop the oxidation indefinitely. As a statue, though, copper golems have other uses. Like an armor stand, copper golems have a set of different poses that you can toggle through by interacting with the statue. Give your base the right vibe with a welcoming or fearsome golem statue. That’s not all, though. Copper golem statues also work with redstone, with each pose emitting a different signal when they connect to a redstone comparator. We can’t wait to see what clever redstone engineers do with this, seriously.

Copper torches and copper bars.

You can also make copper lanterns, torches (which glow green), chains, and bars to give your hideout a new look, including choosing the patina that matches your preference. Lightning rods will oxidize now, too.

One of the most interesting new additions is the shelf. Shelves are blocks that hold three items that you can use to swap items quickly in and out of your hotbar. Place powered shelves next to each other and employ some redstone, and you can swap out your entire hotbar. Set up shelves with your spare equipment, loadouts for specific types of expeditions, and so on.

The new shelf block.

Lastly, this update will change the dye icons out to make them easier to identify for better accessibility.

Also announced at Minecraft Live are the holiday 2025 update Mounts of Mayhem, the educational Friendly Fishing add-on, and an upcoming Dragon Ball Z collaboration.



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September 27, 2025 0 comments
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Schiff: Get Ready for 'Crypto Ice Age'
GameFi Guides

Schiff: Get Ready for ‘Crypto Ice Age’

by admin September 25, 2025


  • Cryptocurrency sell-off 
  • Bearish Strategy warning 

Controversial financial commentator Peter Schiff has predicted that the cryptocurrency sector is on track to enter a full-blown “ice age.” 

We are not about to enter another crypto winter, as that implies another spring will soon follow. Get ready for a crypto ice age. Got gold?

— Peter Schiff (@PeterSchiff) September 25, 2025

The gold bug argues that there will not be another “crypto spring,” meaning that the term “crypto winter” will not be appropriate for describing the upcoming market crash. 

Cryptocurrency sell-off 

Schiff’s dire warning comes amid a massive cryptocurrency sell-off that is taking place right now.

Bitcoin, the leading coin, is down by 4% over the past 24 hours, according to CoinGecko data. 

Altcoins are unsurprisingly performing way worse, with Ethereum (ETH) shedding as much as 8%. The flagship altcoin has now plunged by as much as 20% within just a single week. 

Earlier today, Schiff gloated over Ethereum’s plunge below the $4,000 level. 

Solana (SOL) and Dogecoin (DOGE) have also nose-dived by nearly 10%.

Overall, $1.04 billion worth of crypto has already been liquidated over the past 24 hours. 

It is worth noting that major equity indices are also on track to close in the red for the third consecutive day. The most recent bout of weakness was caused by stronger-than-expected GDP growth as well as a decline in jobless claims. The odds of the Federal Reserve implementing several rate cuts this year have dropped substantially following the recent economic data. This, of course, also affects risk assets of the likes of Bitcoin despite the fact that the cryptocurrency recently became less correlated with US equities.

Bearish Strategy warning 

While commenting on the recent market correction, Schiff said that he was not sure whether or not Strategy (MSTR) would be able to survive, noting that the company’s shares have plunged by 45% from their peak. 

“This is going to be a brutal bear market for Bitcoin Treasury companies,” Schiff said. 





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September 25, 2025 0 comments
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We’re living in a golden age of affordable mechanical keyboards
Product Reviews

We’re living in a golden age of affordable mechanical keyboards

by admin September 23, 2025


The mechanical keyboard world has undergone a renaissance. Thanks to increased competition and commoditized tech, features that used to be exclusive to limited-run DIY boards in the $300-plus range just a few years ago are now available in prebuilt boards in the $100 to $200 range — sometimes less. The DIY kit builds, limited-run group buys, and boutique boards made by artisans are still innovating and pushing boundaries, and they’re great if you’re looking for something extra adventurous or very specific. But if you just want a great keyboard for not much money, no assembly required, your options are better than ever.

Here are a bunch of keyboards under $200(ish) we like, including boards we’ve been sent for review and some we’ve bought ourselves.

We’re not picking a “best,” because these are all bangers. Nor is this a comprehensive list: there are so many great keyboards in this price range it’d be impossible to test them all. These are just ones we like. They’re all affordable, feature-rich keyboards that are a great upgrade for most people — excellent for simply typing away and more than capable for gaming.

What we’re looking for (and what we prefer):

Typing feel and sound

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Switches, keycaps, and case and switch plate material all influence how a mechanical keyboard feels and sounds. Obviously, preference plays a big role here: some people like light switches and some like heavy ones; some like loud boards and some like quiet. But most people look for boards that aren’t actively annoying to them or the people around them.

Build quality and construction

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Plastic cases are totally fine, especially if you’re shopping for mechanical keyboards under $60 or need something lightweight for travel. But an aluminum chassis feels nicer and makes the keyboard less likely to slide around on your desk. It also affects the typing sound and feel, and typically for the better. Most of the boards on this list have layers of foam within the case to dampen and deepen the typing sound and reduce echo and ping, and many use gaskets to isolate metal case components from each other while offering a softer typing feel. This combo is a big reason cheaper keyboards have gotten so good. That used to be something you had to mod yourself, but now even big brands like Razer mimic it. (And you can still mod most prebuilt boards plenty if you’re the tinkering type.)

Size and layout

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Many of our picks are 75 percent layout or smaller, which saves space on your desk and brings your mouse hand closer to your body for better ergonomics. The 75 percent layout maintains arrow keys, some function keys, and a whole F row, while a 65 percent ditches the F row (you can still use them with a modifier key and number row). If you insist on a number pad, you can shop for similar full-size or 1800-layout options — though your selection will be more limited. Or you can get a wireless numpad and even use it to the left of your keyboard (now we’re talking).

Connectivity

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Most of the boards we recommend are wireless “tri-mode” boards, which means they work wired, via Bluetooth, or with a 2.4GHz USB adapter. A wired connection is the simplest and can have the fastest polling rate for gaming. Bluetooth lets you use the keyboard with multiple devices, while 2.4GHz dongles offer an alternative to Bluetooth and can have a much higher polling rate.

Customizability

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All mechanical keyboards come with removable keycaps. Replacing the keycaps is an easy way to customize your board, but we also looked for keyboards with hot-swap sockets. These sockets let you remove and replace the key switches without having to solder, so you can easily experiment with totally different typing experiences. We also look for the ability to remap key assignments and set up custom layers and shortcuts. VIA software support is ideal for the plug-and-play simplicity of its web-based interface, though decent proprietary software can be acceptable.

The Toyota Corolla of keyboards

$85

The Good

  • Nice, light typing feel
  • “Max” boards come in many layouts
  • Sub-legends for shortcut functions
  • Two USB receivers with storage

The Bad

  • Plastic case feels and sounds cheaper than metal keyboards
  • Stock Keychron blue keycaps are a bit boring

Connectivity: USB, BT 5.1, 2.4GHz / Keycaps: Double-shot PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes (MX-compatible) / Available sizes: 60 percent, 65 percent, 75 percent, TKL, 1800, full size, 65 percent Alice, 75 percent Alice / Available layouts: ANSI, ISO / Switch options: Gateron Jupiter Red, Blue, Banana / Case colors: Black / Remapping software: VIA / Extras: Volume knob / Battery size: 4,000mAh

Keychrons are the Toyotas of the mechanical keyboard world: reliable and excellent for the money. And they come in just about every layout you can imagine. Southpaw Alice, anyone? The Q-series metal keyboards are among our personal favorites, but the cheaper, plastic-clad V series remains our go-to budget pick, and the V Max line adds 1,000Hz wireless connectivity.

The V1 Max is the 75-percent board in this lineup, and it’s a great value. I’d opt for the Gateron Jupiter Banana switches for a stronger tactile feel than the Browns. (You can get a bare-bones kit, but Keychron charges so little for caps and switches, you might as well get them.)

1/9The V1 Max looks like most other Keychrons, but a fresh set of keycaps can solve that. Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

The Keychron is the most humdrum among our selection here — it’s available in any color you want, as long as it’s black — but you can’t go wrong with one. The V1 Max comes with modifier keycaps for both Windows and Mac, its battery lasts for days even while using its RGB backlighting, and it includes both USB-A and USB-C 2.4GHz dongles — with magnetic garages built into the chassis, ensuring you don’t misplace either.

The hot-on-TikTok keyboard

$119

The Good

  • Very satisfying “raindrop-like” sound
  • Lots of color options with matching keycap sets
  • Huge battery in Pro model

The Bad

  • Power button hidden under Caps Lock key
  • Opening the case for mods is laborious

Connectivity: USB, BT 5.0, 2.4GHz / Keycaps: Double-shot PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes (MX-compatible) / Available sizes: 75 percent / Available layouts: ANSI (ISO requires alternate plate) / Switch options: HMX Violet (linear), Kailh Cocoa (linear) / Case colors: Black, silver, white, blue, pink, yellow, red, and limited-run variants / Remapping software: VIA / Battery size: 3,500mAh (Lite), 7,000mAh (Pro)

Wobkey’s Rainy 75 is one of a few keyboards that broke containment from the mech scene. It got big on TikTok thanks to videos highlighting its raindrops-on-a-window typing sound and vibey color options. If I close my eyes, I also imagine the sounds of marbles gently jostling in a small bag. It’s very satisfying to hear when rapidly typing, and its soft-but-not-too-light Kailh Cocoa linear switches feel pleasant as well.

It comes in three different versions: a $129 Lite model, a $139 Standard model, and a $159 Pro with double the battery capacity and Kailh Cocoa switches (the ones most associated with the Rainy’s distinctive sound). Each Rainy model supports Bluetooth and 2.4GHz connections and comes in a wide selection of charming colors, paired with clean-looking keycap sets.

1/8Simple and clean. Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

You used to have to go to great lengths to get the kind of sound that the Rainy 75 delivers: trying lots of mods and seeking out just the right combination of switches, switch plate, and internal foam setup. Now, you can buy this board as is, plop it on your desk, and get a fantastic typing and auditory experience. It’s really impressive.

A beast of a budget aluminum board

$72

The Good

  • Crisp, poppy typing sound
  • Excellent value for a well built board
  • Magnetized storage slot for USB dongle

The Bad

  • Wisteria Tactile switch may be too loud for some
  • Proprietary software not as good as universal options like VIA

Connectivity: USB, BT 5.0, 2.4GHz / Keycaps: Double-shot PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes (MX-compatible) / Available sizes: 75 percent / Available layouts: ANSI / Switch options: Epomaker Wisteria Linear, Wisteria Tactile, Zebra (linear) / Case colors: Silver / Remapping software: Proprietary / Extras: Volume knob / Battery size: 4,000mAh

The Epomaker P75 caused a stir among keyboard enthusiasts when it launched last year, offering tri-mode connectivity, a volume knob, three switch options, and a well-built aluminium chassis for just $100. It was an early sign we were hitting peak out-of-the-box keyboard. I picked one up myself for $80 during a Prime Day sale, and for that price, it blew me away.

I took a chance on the Wisteria tactile switches, which have a bright, poppy sound with strong tactile typing feedback. They’re not clicky switches, but they’re loud and proud. The P75 is one of the only keyboards I own that got on my wife’s nerves as she worked beside me during a hectic and long day, but it’s oh-so satisfying in short stints. The silver case is shinier than most matte-finish boards you normally find, but it could look right at home in front of a Mac Mini or other Apple-style silver peripherals (especially with the right keycaps). And the casing has a handy magnetic garage for easy storage of the 2.4GHz USB dongle — which I wish every keyboard had.

1/5Eighty bucks or less for this beauty? It still boggles my mind. Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

Considering how aggressively priced the P75 is, it’d be easy to recommend it over even a people-pleaser like the Keychron. It comes with nicer keycaps and a much better metal chassis, after all. But its loudness and somewhat janky (though workable) remapping software holds it back slightly.

Note: Epomaker has informed us the P75 is no longer being manufactured, so whatever inventory retailers like Amazon still have is likely to be all that’s left. Though it does have an even cheaper cousin, the Epomaker x Aula F75, which is plastic-clad and seemingly the king of KeyboardTok. We haven’t tried one yet, but it’s often raved about by YouTubers for what it offers at under $60.

If you feel that you actually type faster on a laptop keyboard or you want a keyboard that travels easier, a low-profile mechanical keyboard could be right for you. They use shorter switches and much lower-height keycaps but with only slightly less key travel than regular mechanical switches. This yields a much more compact board while still offering most of the same benefits. While there are now many low-profile switch options, they still pale in comparison to the choice you have with standard switches and keycaps, and low-profile switches from different vendors usually aren’t cross-compatible.

The Lofree Flows and NuPhy Airs of the world have been mainstays of our mechanical keyboard buying guide, but we’ve got a couple of newer alternatives here worth checking out.

Flexible, with great looks and sound

$95

The Good

  • Great sound for a low-profile keyboard
  • LCD for settings or a custom GIF
  • Also works with standard-height switches and keycaps

The Bad

  • Power button hidden under right Shift key
  • Stabilizers slightly rattly on one of our test units

Connectivity: USB, BT 5.0, 2.4GHz / Keycaps: Double-shot PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes (MX-compatible) / Available sizes: 75 percent / Available layouts: ANSI / Switch options: Aster low profile (linear) / Case colors: Beige, silver, white, black, blue, lavender / Remapping software: Proprietary / Extras: LCD screen / Battery size: 3,600mAh

The standard Chilkey ND75 is a great budget board in its own right, and the ND75 LP is a low-profile version. It’s a handsome little board that comes in a few fun colors, and it’s much easier to throw in your bag. That said, the low-profile switches that come with this board sound wonderfully clacky, though they’re not quiet, so the ND75 LP may not be the best choice for some offices. The included keycaps look sharp in their two-tone color schemes and are of nice quality, though unlike low-profile boards from NuPhy, Iqunix, and Lofree they lack sub-legends showing shortcut controls — like screen brightness, volume, and media playback. the ND75 LP has that functionality, but you’ll need to look up and memorize the shortcuts.

1/5Get low (profile). Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

The ND75 LP has a tiny screen you can use to toggle settings, or just display a looping GIF for funsies. And if you ever get tired of the low-profile feel, you can just swap in regular switches and keycaps — the ND75 LP is one of the few boards compatible with both low-profile and standard MX-compatible switches. Because why not?

A fun low-profile board I can roll with

$139

The Good

  • Great typing sound and feel
  • Nice design on the Pro versions
  • Excellent battery life
  • VIA programmable

The Bad

  • 75% and 96% layouts are a little cramped
  • No physical on/off switch (you have to hold Fn+Esc for 5 seconds)

Connectivity: USB, BT 5.1, 2.4GHz / Keycaps: PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes (Kailh Choc V2 only) / Available sizes: 65 percent, 75 percent, 96 percent / Available layouts: ANSI, ISO / Switch options: Gold Red switch / Case colors: Black, “ochre white” / Remapping software: VIA / Extras: Volume knob and media keys (Pro model only) / Battery size: 3,000mAh

I’ve tested a half-dozen keyboards with low-profile mechanical switches — including the ND75 LP and various Lofree Flow models — but the Iqunix Magi65 Pro is my favorite. Like the ND75 LP, it uses flat, uniform-profile keycaps, but because the MG65 Pro has a flatter typing angle and no function row, using it feels less like reaching uphill.

The Magi65 comes in two variants. There’s the regular Magi65 with a standard 65 percent layout, and the Pro. The Pro (which I prefer) adds a rolling volume encoder, X-shaped media keys, and a garage for its 2.4GHz dongle hidden beneath a magnetic cover plate, and it has an RGB light bar between the volume roller and media keys. I just think it’s neat.

The sound from its Gold Red linear switches give it a quieter, less poppy sound than the ND75 LP, and its number-row keycaps have Mac function-row sub-legends, which is handy. The Magi65 Pro also comes with a few bonus keycaps — both Mac and Windows modifier keys, and a few purely decorative keys, including two metal ones — and a coiled USB-C cable with faux-Lemo disconnect in it.

Add the facts that the Magi65 Pro is remappable using VIA, has hot-swap sockets that are compatible with any Kailh Choc V2 switches, and has battery life in the weeks and months with the backlight turned off, and you can maybe see why it’s my favorite low-profile board. Iqunix has since released both 75 percent and 96 percent layout versions in both Pro and regular iterations, which I haven’t tested. — Nathan Edwards, senior reviews editor

Gaming / Hall effect keyboards

Nearly any keyboard is fine for casual or enthusiast-level gaming. But if you’re serious about playing games competitively and seeking any edge you can get, then you want the fastest keyboard available. Even if, let’s be honest, it’s a bit of a placebo effect for many of us.

Generally, that means a keyboard that’s wired (for the fastest polling rate) with magnetic Hall effect switches (for a lightning-fast, user-programmable response time). The easy answer is to just get a Wooting keyboard, but there are some noteworthy alternatives for lower prices with some unique designs and builds.

A hot rod for esports-level gaming

$119

The Good

  • Super fast response time for high-level gaming
  • Unique open chassis design
  • Rock-solid build that’s also lightweight
  • Rotating gear for changing modes is a little silly but fun

The Bad

  • Not much potential for mods
  • Small (1U size) right Shift key
  • Wired only

Connectivity: Wired USB / Keycaps: Double-shot PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes, Hall effect (PCB compatibility unknown) / Available sizes: 63 percent / Available layouts: ANSI / Switch options: TTC King of Magnetic RGB / Case colors: Orange, silver, white, gray / Remapping software: Proprietary / Extras: Rotating sensitivity mode selector

One look at the Dry Studio Ice Ring 63 RT leaves almost anyone totally baffled. The whole chassis is open-air like a stripped-out race car, the bottom plate is a slab of aluminum for dissipating heat, and there’s a rotating gear jutting out its left side for tuning the responsiveness of the keys. It’s all kind of bizarre, but right on point for Angry Miao designs (Dry Studio’s parent brand).

This very compact, lightweight board goes hard for gaming — it even includes a padded travel case for competitions / LAN parties. The rotating gear’s sole purpose is to change the actuation point for the Ice Ring’s magnetic Hall effect switches. Turn the dial and the RGB light emanating underneath changes color to signify its preset mode: from a standard 2mm actuation point to an ultra-fast 0.1mm. The gaming modes also enable rapid trigger, allowing faster resetting of the key input as soon as your finger begins to lift.

1/11The Ice Ring also comes in silver, white, and titanium, but orange is obviously the correct color. Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

The Ice Ring is a legit and unique competitor to the Wooting 60HE. Scott Kim of YouTube channel Keybored did a great deep-dive video showing how the Ice Ring’s design and engineering really does yield absurdly fast response times (even faster than Wooting’s) — in part thanks to the cooling of its heatsink-like bottom plate that helps prevent potential accuracy dropoff in Hall effect switches. Even if you’re not the most hardcore FPS gamer, this board is good, quirky fun. It doesn’t have a satisfying buttery sound like other keyboards we’ve outlined here, but it’s pleasant in its own way. And even with its hardcore design and rock-solid build, devoid of any flex or softness, it’s still nice to type on.

Gaming chops and great sound and feel

$175

The Good

  • Excellent typing sound for an HE board thanks to cork dampening layer
  • Support for 8,000Hz polling and 32,000Hz scan rate
  • Rapid trigger and customizable actuation point for fast-paced games

The Bad

  • Wired only
  • Decorative logo in corner looks like it should be an LCD

Connectivity: Wired USB / Keycaps: Double-shot PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes (Hall effect switches only) / Available sizes: 75 percent / Available layouts: ANSI / Switch options: Gateron Magnetic Jade Pro / Case colors: Black, gray, white, pink / Remapping software: Proprietary

Now, if you want a great, affordable-ish Hall effect keyboard that does sound great, check out the Chilkey Slice75 HE. This wired-only HE board has much more conventional looks than the Dry Studio and a straightforward 75 percent layout. But what’s most unique about it is inside: a dampening layer made of cork instead of the typical foam. It helps yield a marbley sound, almost like the Rainy 75, but with the speedy and adjustable response of magnetic Hall effect switches. It’s got all the usual features of HE boards like the Ice Ring, including rapid trigger, adjustable actuation points, and even the ability to map multiple functions to one key depending on how far you press it.

1/6You never see the cork inside unless you open up the Slice75, but it’s like a secret weapon to this keyboard’s nice sound. Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

Even setting aside all the hardcore gaming-focused features, I want to emphasize that the Slice 75 looks, sounds, and feels great. At $199, it’s pricier than all the other keyboards above, but I still think it’s a great value for its excellent sound and HE performance.

Some great step-up / mid-tier options

As with any hobby, even as things get cheaper and commoditized there’s always a way you can dive even deeper down rabbit holes — and of course spend more money. Since it feels like everyone and their mother now makes hot-swap gasket-mounted keyboards with foam inserts and a metal chassis, that also means the mid-to-high-tier board makers are likely to start experimenting with whatever the next hot new thing may be. And aside from being cutting-edge, the other draw of higher-end keyboards is the dizzying amount of ways you can customize and build them.

$160

The Good

  • Incredible build for under $200
  • Fantastic out-of-the-box sound and typing feel
  • Lots of color options with unique satiny chassis finish
  • Ball-catch quick-release case with hidden USB storage

The Bad

  • Only sold at specialized retailers

Connectivity: USB, BT 5.0, 2.4GHz / Keycaps: Dye-sub PBT / Hot-swappable: Yes (MX-compatible) / Available sizes: TKL, 75 percent / Available layouts: ANSI / Switch options: Keygeek Oat linear, HMX Azure linear / Case colors: Black, purple, white, silver, pink, sand, red, light blue, cream, yellow / Remapping software: VIA / Extras: Magnetic ball-catch quick release / Battery size: 8,000mAh

Evoworks is a lower-cost sub-brand of Qwertykeys / Owlab, a company that’s made some of the best-quality, most trendsetting mechanical keyboards of the last handful of years. The Evoworks Evo80 is one of the nicest built mechs I’ve used — and I’ve tried some nice ones. The anodized metal case has a soft finish that feels so smooth and precious to the touch, I’d believe someone if they told me this keyboard cost well over $300 before even adding keycaps and switches. But it actually costs just $169.99 fully assembled with everything, including a massive battery and a decorative two-piece bottom weight plate.

1/7I can’t get over how pretty this thing is. Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

The real juice of the Evo80, though, is its sound. You can pick from a low-pitched “thocky”-sounding model with Oat switches and polypropylene internal plate or a high-pitched clacky setup with azure switches and FR4 thermoplastic-based plate. I know us keyboard fans overuse the term thock, which is meant to represent the deepest of marble-y sounds, but the low-pitch version of the Evo80 I tested is an absolute delight. Compared to something like the Rainy 75, which is fantastic in its own right, the Evo80 has a noticeably deeper, heftier tone. It’s a bass to the Rainy’s tenor or P75’s alto. As much as I’ve grown fond of many other keyboards in the low-$100 range we’re covering here, it’s very hard not to look at the Evo80 or new Evo75 that just launched and think, “What’s another 50 bucks, right?”

$215

The Good

  • Near-endless customization
  • Easy access to mods with ball-catch quick-release case and PCB pogo pin connectors
  • Very high-quality build and excellent typing experience
  • GIFs on the LCD are fun

The Bad

  • Assembly required, taking time and effort to build
  • BYO switches and keycaps
  • Like many group buys, it can be hard to get
  • 2.4GHz USB had issues and required replacing

Connectivity: USB, BT 5.0, 2.4GHz / Keycaps: Not included / Hot-swappable: Yes (MX-compatible) / Available sizes: 65 percent, 75 percent, TKL, 98 percent / Available layouts: ANSI, ISO / Switch options: Not included / Case colors: Black, gray, lavender, purple, aquamarine, dark green, red, sky blue, pale green, brown, white, e-white / Remapping software: VIA / Extras: Magnetic ball-catch quick release, LCD screen / Battery size: 8,000mAh

Over in the build-your-own keyboard kit world, the Zoom series from Meletrix is one of the best of the mid-tier, starting at $200 and up. With so many great prebuilt options out there it might not sound logical to assemble your own keyboard, but a kit like the Zoom75 Tiga has near-endless possibilities. You determine its internal mounting method, type of switch plate (if you even put one in), and dampening material (like cork or foam). You can even set it up with alternative layouts like ISO or a split backspace key. And that’s before you choose your stabilizers, switches, and keycaps.

Building the Zoom75 Tiga took me a few hours. It’s been a few years since my last kit, so I’m a little rusty. But it wasn’t very difficult, and once assembled with its cork dampening kit, polyoxymethylene (POM) plate, and WS BigLucky linear switches, it felt like a fun project worth the time spent.

1/7The Tiga has many decorative elements, like its three-tone trim details on the sides and bottom, and a magnetic badge above the USB-C port. Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge

The Tiga, as I built it, sounds satisfyingly clacky but not overly bright or loud. But, keep in mind, you can change it whenever and however you want. It’s a time investment to strip down your keyboard and build it back up, but mid-tier boards like the Tiga (and even the Evo80) have new innovations to ease the pain, like a ball-catch quick-release top cover that releases with pressure instead of screws and magnetic pogo pin connectors instead of tiny ribbon cables for the PCB. The only downside of the Zoom75 was some spotty 2.4GHz wireless performance, requiring re-flashing the PCB and USB dongle firmware — eventually requiring a replacement USB dongle from Meletrix. (Users on the company’s Discord seemed to run into similar problems.)

That’s the risk with DIY kit boards: they’re infinitely customizable, but you can also run into small issues or quirks along the way (especially if you assembled it wrong). And customer support usually means troubleshooting in a Discord community. But if you’re the hobbyist type, the process can feel rewarding.

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September 23, 2025 0 comments
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A close up of a Dragon Ball Z inspired avatar from Anime Eternal, a Roblox brawler.
Gaming Gear

‘There is a chance that they will stay in Roblox’: Gen Alpha is into PC gaming, but one industry analyst isn’t so sure they’re going to age out of their favorite haunt

by admin September 20, 2025



The kids are playing computer games.

According to the latest Global Games Market Report from the analysts at industry intelligence firm Newzoo, Gen Alpha—defined in this case as anyone born in or after 2010—makes up “an increasing share of the player base, especially on PC.”

As a lifelong fan of computer games, this is good news to me. The kids are with us! But the kids aren’t necessarily playing the kinds of games I grew up on: You may have heard of that excruciatingly popular platform called Roblox where kids are pressured to spend their parents’ money in games like “Steal a Brainrot.” (Which, to be fair, does sound like something you’d find on Newgrounds circa 2000, so maybe we’re not all that different.)


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Earlier this week, I spoke to Newzoo director of market intelligence Emmanuel Rosier about what young gamers are up to, and two aspects of his perspective stuck out to me the most:

  • Gen Alpha doesn’t care if it can run Crysis. They’re growing up playing browser games, tablet games, phone games, and games on low-powered family PCs. You can’t win the Minecraft, Fortnite, and Roblox generation over with ray tracing.
  • They aren’t necessarily going to leave Roblox behind. It’s a common assumption, but in Rosier’s personal opinion, it’s not a sure thing that kids will age out of the Roblox ecosystem en masse.

Regarding videogame graphics, Rosier observed in a recent article that Battlefield 6 doesn’t support ray tracing, “not because the tech isn’t there, but because enabling it would exclude too many players.”

“I don’t think 8K is really the next step in the market,” he told me. “I don’t think it’s going to be about that. I don’t think the young people that were born playing on mobile or on tablet care that much about the visuals.”

Pushing graphics settings as high as they’ll go and fighting with Randy Pitchford over frame rates are still aspects of PC gaming today, but I think Rosier is clearly right that we’re no longer in a place where increased graphical fidelity is a primary selling-point for games. PC gaming is just as much something done on a low-spec family computer, or a Steam Deck.

Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.

I don’t think the young people that were born playing on mobile or on tablet care that much about the visuals.

Emmanuel Rosier

“The entry barrier on PC is lower than console, because in most families, there is already a computer, there is a laptop,” Rosier said. “But the other thing is that the younger players, they play the free-to-play cheap games that can run on any device. You don’t need a GeForce RTX 5000 to play Roblox. You just need a browser.”

But what about when the kids graduate from Roblox to the games I understand? Rosier, a parent to Roblox-playing teenagers himself, isn’t so sure that’s going to happen.

“I think there was this initial assumption from older people that Roblox is a platform for kids,” Rosier told me. “When they grow up, they will play GTA or Call of Duty and things like that. I’m questioning that perspective.


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“I’d say there is a chance that they will stay in Roblox, because all their friends are still in Roblox, and there is this network effect, that it is difficult to go and play Call of Duty alone, or, you know, you have to convince so many friends to come and play with you and spend $80 or $70 to play a different experience. And I am not sure at this point that once these teenagers, or kids, grow up, that they will start playing different games and feel like it’s a promotion.”

That uncertainty about the Roblox generation’s future as PC gamers is just Rosier’s personal opinion for now, but Roblox games are getting surprisingly sophisticated (they have their own Call of Dutys in there), and the demographic data that Roblox shares does suggest that players stick around.

“We don’t have proof,” he said. “The only thing that we see that is being shared by Roblox is that the average age of the players of Roblox is going up, but I don’t think it’s older players jumping in, it’s just the existing players that are aging and not leaving.”

Ah well, c’est la vie. If you’re looking for me this weekend, I’ll be adapting to the future by playing Break Your Bones, a Roblox game where you “Try to BREAK all of your BONES.”

In related news, another bit of Newzoo’s recent report that interested me was an analysis of videogame release windows, which led the firm to suggest that publishers consider releasing some dang games in May instead of stuffing them all into the end of the year.

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September 20, 2025 0 comments
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Infinity Festival to celebrate Innovators in the Age this October
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Infinity Festival to celebrate Innovators in the Age this October

by admin September 19, 2025


The smash hit of the summer, KPop Demon Hunters, and Tomorrowland‘s collaboration with Sphere are the headliners at this year’s Infinity Festival, an event celebrating entertainment, technology, and gaming. It takes place on October 9–10 at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures and the newly opened Sony Pictures Imageworks Mid-Wilshire campus.

“Infinity Festival has always been about uniting the most innovative voices from Hollywood and Silicon Valley, and this year we’re raising the bar,” said Natalie Novak and Erik Weaver of the Infinity Festival programming team.

“From AI and gaming to immersive storytelling and studio innovation, our speakers embody the future of entertainment. We’re thrilled to create a space where bold ideas meet real-world applications to spark what’s next.”

As well as Michelle Wong, Producer, Jacky Priddle, VFX Producer, and Josh Beveridge, Head of Character Animation at Sony Pictures Imageworks, festival creators Tomorrowland and US-based Insomniac will discuss Tomorrowland’s UNITY experience in the Las Vegas Sphere.

According to Netflix’s TUDUM website, KPop Demon Hunters recently surpassed Squid Game to become Netflix’s most watched title ever on the platform.

Other speakers include ed Harmsen, VP and GM of Cinema & Group Entertainment, Dolby Laboratories, as well as top executives at NVIDIA, HP, AMD, the Belgium Economic Mission, Dolby, AWS and the AI Studio Lab in association with ETC at USC. Expanded Gaming Programming Track information will be available next week. You can find out more and get tickets at the official site.

GamesIndustry.biz’s sister site, IGN will join as a presenting media sponsor and will be featured in the programming.

The Infinity Festival was created in 2018 as the Infinity Film Festival.



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September 19, 2025 0 comments
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Hyrule Warriors: Age Of Imprisonment - Preorder New Legend Of Zelda Spin-Off
Game Updates

Hyrule Warriors: Age Of Imprisonment – Preorder New Legend Of Zelda Spin-Off

by admin September 14, 2025



The Legend of Zelda fans don’t have to wait too much longer to return to the world of Tears of the Kingdom. As announced during the September Nintendo Direct, Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment launches November 6 exclusively on Switch 2. Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment preorders opened September 12 at major retailers. Like most Switch 2 games published by Nintendo so far, Age of Imprisonment is priced at $70.

Nintendo-published games rarely have preorder bonuses, but it’s possible we’ll see exclusive Zelda-themed trinkets at major retailers in the coming weeks.

$70 | Releases November 6

Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment’s physical and digital versions retail for $70. Preorders are available at Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy, and GameStop.

For the physical edition, the full file is stored on the Switch 2 Game Card. This has been the case with all exclusives, but it’s worth repeating here because of the game’s file size. Age of Imprisonment is 44.9GB, according to the eShop store page, so it will take up roughly 20% of the console’s usable space if you purchase the digital version.

If you opt for the digital edition and want to expand your storage space, Amazon has restocked the officially licensed Samsung 256GB microSD Express Card for $59. For a higher-capacity card, we’d recommend the SanDisk Gameplay 512GB microSD Express Card at Walmart. This exclusive card is virtually identical to the $120 SanDisk model, but it’s sold for only $78 exclusively at Walmart.

Age of Calamity is the third game in Koei Tecmo’s Dynasty Warriors and Zelda crossover series. Like the previous two entries, Age of Imprisonment is a hack-and-slash action game that can be played solo or cooperatively with another player. It features a large cast of playable characters, led by Princess Zelda. This means that the two most recent Legend of Zelda games have actually starred Zelda. Last year, the heroine was the lead protagonist in The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom, the first mainline entry led by any character beyond Link.

Just as Age of Calamity served as a prequel to Breath of the Wild, Age of Imprisonment takes place before the events depicted in Tears of the Kingdom. The story revolves around Demon King Ganondorf’s previous attempt to take control of Hyrule. This invasion is referenced in Tears of the Kingdom, and now fans will get to see how it all went down. Other playable characters beyond Zelda include King Rauru, Mineru, and other Sages. Most importantly, you can play as a Korok.

Age of Imprisonment supports GameShare on Switch 2, so you can play with a friend over local wireless with only one copy of the game. All Zelda Amiibo figures are compatible with the new game. Scanning Amiibo figures will drop crafting materials and other items.

If you haven’t played Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity, it’s worth noting that anyone with a save file on their console will get the High Guard’s Claymore weapon in Age of Imprisonment. You’ll also get the High Guard’s Sword if you have a Tears of the Kingdom save file.

Hyrule Warriors and Zelda Games for Switch 1/2

Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition / Tears of the Kingdom Switch 2 Edition / Age of Calamity

If you want to catch up or revisit the previous Hyrule Warriors games ahead of Age of Imprisonment’s release, Woot has physical editions of Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition and Age of Calamity for $50 each. These are international editions, but the Switch and Switch 2 are region-free, so the only tangible difference will be the ratings board logo on the cover. Walmart has US editions for $55.

  • Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition
  • Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity

Even though Age of Imprisonment takes place before Tears of the Kingdom, you will almost certainly get more out of the story if you’ve played the brilliant open-world adventure. The Nintendo Switch 2 Edition is available for $79, or you can grab the Switch version for $59 and purchase a $10 Switch 2 Upgrade Pack from the eShop. We’ve included a list of all of the mainline Zelda games with physical editions for Nintendo Switch and/or Switch 2 below.

  • The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom
  • The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
  • The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom
  • The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening
  • The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD

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September 14, 2025 0 comments
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Gaming Gear

California’s age verification bill for app stores and operating systems takes another step forward

by admin September 14, 2025


A California bill that would require operating system and app store providers to verify users’ ages before they can download apps has cleared the Assembly 58-0, and will now move on to Gov. Gavin Newsom, Politico reports. The Digital Age Assurance Act (AB 1043), introduced by Assemblymember Buffy Wicks, does not require photo identification for verification, but puts the onus on the platforms to provide tools for parents to indicate the user’s age during a device’s setup, and use this information steer kids toward age-appropriate content and screen time.

It comes after Utah and Texas both adopted app store age verification laws earlier this year that have been criticized as posing potential privacy risks, and faced opposition from the likes of Google and Apple. The California bill has been received more positively by Big Tech, with Google, Meta and others putting out statements in support of it in the leadup to a Senate vote on Friday. Kareem Ghanem, Google’s Senior Director of Government Affairs & Public Policy, called the bill “one of the most thoughtful approaches we’ve seen thus far to the challenges of keeping kids safe, recognizing that it’s a shared responsibility across the ecosystem.” Gov. Newsom now has until October 13 to sign or veto the bill, according to Politico.



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September 14, 2025 0 comments
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Hall of Fame Canadiens goaltender Ken Dryden dies at age 78
Esports

Hall of Fame Canadiens goaltender Ken Dryden dies at age 78

by admin September 6, 2025


MONTREAL — Ken Dryden, the Hall of Fame goaltender who helped the Montreal Canadiens win six Stanley Cup titles in the 1970s, died of cancer at age 78.

The Canadiens announced his death early Saturday, saying Dryden’s family asked for privacy. A team spokesperson said a close friend of Dryden’s appointed by the family contacted the organization, adding that he died peacefully Friday at his home.

“Ken Dryden was an exceptional athlete, but he was also an exceptional man,” owner Geoff Molson said. “Behind the mask he was larger than life. We mourn today not only the loss of the cornerstone of one of hockey’s greatest dynasties but also a family man, a thoughtful citizen and a gentleman who deeply impacted our lives and communities across generations.”

Dryden backstopped the NHL’s most successful franchise to the championship in six of his eight seasons in the league from 1970-71 to 1978-79. He won the Calder Trophy as rookie of the year, the Vezina as the best goalie five times and the Conn Smythe as playoff MVP in 1971, while being a six-time All-Star.

“Ken embodied the best of everything the Montreal Canadiens are about,” Molson said.

Ken Dryden, the legendary Montreal Canadiens goaltender who backstopped the team’s 1970s dynasty to six Stanley Cups, has passed away at the age of 78 following a battle with cancer.

News release ↓https://t.co/yKQdmTE8Me

— Canadiens Montréal (@CanadiensMTL) September 6, 2025

Known for resting his blocker and glove hands on top of his stick in a relaxed manner that became one of hockey’s most recognizable poses, the 6-foot-4 Dryden retired at just 31 in 1979.

“From the moment Ken Dryden joined the Montreal Canadiens as a 23-year-old rookie in 1971, he made an immediate and lasting impact on the NHL, the Canadiens franchise and the goaltending position,” NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said. “Ken’s love for his country was evident both on and off the ice.”

Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983, Dryden amassed a record of 258-57-74 with a .922 save percentage, 2.24 goals-against average and 46 shutouts in just over seven seasons. He went 80-32 in the playoffs.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney posted on social media that he was “deeply saddened to learn of the passing of the Hon. Ken Dryden, a Canadian hockey legend and hall of famer, public servant and inspiration.”

“Few Canadians have given more, or stood taller, for our country,” Carney said. “Ken Dryden was Big Canada. And he was Best Canada. Rest in peace.”

From Hamilton, Ontario, Dryden played three seasons at Cornell University from 1966 to 1969, leading the Big Red to the 1967 NCAA title and finishing with a career record of 76-4-1.

Dryden entered the NHL in 1971 and spent just six games in the crease before making his NHL postseason debut. He and Montreal upset rival Boston in the first round and beat Chicago in the final.

He also was a cornerstone of Canada’s 1972 Summit Series team that defeated the Soviet Union, starting in goal in the decisive 6-5 victory in Game 8.

“I feel the history of that tournament, the legacy of that team just as strongly as all Canadian fans do,” Dryden told The Canadian Press in a 2022 interview. “It never goes away. It’s kind of like a good wine, I guess. Actually, the legacy of it grows.”

He also worked at a Toronto firm while sitting out the 1973-74 NHL season — after previously earning a law degree at Montreal’s McGill University.

After retiring as a player, he went into broadcasting and wrote “The Game,” one of the best known books about the sport, after publishing “Face-off at the Summit” as part of an accomplished career as an author. He was the color analyst alongside Al Michaels for the “Miracle on Ice” when the U.S. beat the Soviet Union and went on to win the gold medal at the 1980 Winter Olympics.

Dryden served as president of the Toronto Maple Leafs from 1997 through 2004 — a stretch accented by trips to the Eastern Conference final in both 1999 and 2002 — before resigning to enter politics. He ran for the federal Liberals in 2004 and was named minister of social development in Prime Minister Paul Martin’s cabinet.

Dryden, who also taught at various universities across Canada, held on to his seat in Toronto’s York Centre riding in 2006 when the Liberals were ousted, and again in 2008, but lost in 2011.

Dryden is survived by wife Lynda and their two children.

His brother Dave Dryden was a longtime NHL and WHA goalie. He died in 2022 at age 81.





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September 6, 2025 0 comments
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Roblox continues efforts for child safety by expanding age estimation to all users by end of the year
Game Reviews

Roblox continues efforts for child safety by expanding age estimation to all users by end of the year

by admin September 5, 2025



Roblox has announced it will expand its age estimation requirement to all users of the platform who access its communication features by the end of the year.


Back in July, the platform introduced new safety features, including an AI used to estimate a user’s age through video selfie. Now, in a new statement, the company plans to roll out age verification for all users, through facial age estimation, ID age verification, and verified parental consent.


Roblox also plans to limit communication between adults and minors, unless they know each other in the real world.


“These added layers of protection will help provide users with access to developmentally appropriate features and content,” reads the statement from chief safety officer Matt Kaufman. “We hope this move sets a standard that other gaming, social media, and communication platforms follow.”


In addition to age estimation, Roblox has made a number of other advancements in its safety features:

  • Introducing Trusted Connections, as per its previous update, to safeguard communication
  • Using its open-source AI system Roblox Sentinel to detect early signs of child endangerment
  • Improving voice and text filters
  • Rolling out new technology to detect specific servers where large numbers of users are breaking rules
  • Refining its avatar detection model to scan for player characters breaking rules


Since January 2025, Roblox has shipped over a hundred safety initiatives in an effort to prove its commitment to child safety.


This is in response to numerous reports of questionable safety, for which Roblox has long been criticised.

This is a news-in-brief story. This is part of our vision to bring you all the big news as part of a daily live report.



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September 5, 2025 0 comments
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Going to Space Could Make Your Cells Age Faster
Product Reviews

Going to Space Could Make Your Cells Age Faster

by admin September 4, 2025


Spaceflight pushes the human body to its limits, exposing astronauts to microgravity, high levels of radiation, and extended periods of isolation. These stressors affect their health in various ways, many of which scientists are still working to fully understand. But if we are ever to boldly go where no human has gone before, we need to know all the risks before we take the leap.

And now new research published Thursday, September 4 in the journal Cell Stem Cell offers clues to another facet of health in space. Researchers discovered that spaceflight can accelerate the molecular aging of blood stem cells, specifically human hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells (HSPCs). These cells play a critical role in blood and immune system health, serving as the foundation for all the body’s different blood cells. The findings suggest that HSPCs lose some of their ability to re-regenerate and make healthy new cells after spaceflight.

“Understanding these changes not only informs how we protect astronauts during long-duration missions but also helps us model human aging and diseases like cancer here on Earth,” co-author Catriona Jamieson, director of the Sanford Stem Cell Institute and professor of medicine at UC San Diego School of Medicine, said in a press release.

Tracking cellular shifts in space

NASA has been hard at work at understanding what space does to the body for years. The landmark Twins Study involving Scott Kelly and (now Senator) Mark Kelly, for example, showed that spaceflight can lead to changes in gene expression, telomere length, and the gut microbiome. But few studies have investigated how the extremes of space affect processes at the level of HSPCs, according to Jamieson and her colleagues.

They sought to fill that gap by looking at how these cells change during and after a trip to space. Partnering with NASA and Space Tango, a company that facilitates research and manufacturing in microgravity, the researchers developed a “nanobioreactor” platform made up of miniature 3D biosensing systems. This novel tool cultures human stem cells in space and monitors them using AI-powered imaging. The team sent their system to the International Space Station via a SpaceX resupply mission.

Microscopic changes, big health impacts

After as few as 32 and as many as 45 days of spaceflight, HSPCs showed clear signs of aging. For one, the cells became more active than typical, quickly burning through their energy reserves and losing their ability to rest and recover. This hindered their ability to regenerate over time. Their ability to make new, healthy cells also declined, and they showed signs of DNA damage, shortened telomeres, and inflammation inside their mitochondria. They even activated hidden sections of their genome that usually remain dormant in what appeared to be a desperate bid to maintain stability.

These changes can impair immune function, in turn increasing the risk of disease, according to the researchers. Notably, only some of the damage reversed when the cells were placed in a non-space environment. This suggests it may be possible to recover aged HSPCs after spaceflight, but there may be limits.

As humans aim to travel farther from our home planet than ever before, understanding the health risks associated with long-term spaceflight is becoming increasingly important. Jamieson and her colleagues plan to dive deeper into the cellular impacts with additional ISS missions and astronaut-based studies. “This is essential knowledge as we enter a new era of commercial space travel and research in low earth orbit,” she said.



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September 4, 2025 0 comments
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