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Game Reviews

Celebrate Jaws’s 50th Anniversary With These 10 Shark Movies

by admin June 20, 2025



50 years ago, Jaws transformed cinema forever as the first true summer blockbuster. More than 67 million Americans flocked to see it in theaters, only to leave terrified of ever setting foot on a beach again. John Williams’s ominous score, built on low-pitched instruments like basses, cellos, and tubas, combined with Spielberg’s use of POV shots and clever restraint in revealing the shark, helped cement Jaws as one of the scariest movies of all time.

From that point on, every shark movie would inevitably be measured against Jaws. And though some have come close to being just as horrifying, many fall short. With so few able to live up to the mastery of Steven Spielberg’s craftsmanship, the genre began to swing in the entirely opposite direction: bottom-of-the-barrel absurdity. These movies put sharks in the most ridiculous scenarios imaginable, and the titles speak for themselves: Space Sharks, Ouija Shark, Sharkenstein, and 6-Headed Shark Attack are just a few examples. Only the ones that are “so-bad-it’s-good” make it onto this list.

Jaws set in motion the Hollywood myth that sharks are vengeful and evil killers, when in reality, they’re just curious creatures and human attacks are rare. Still, those toothy giants are the last thing you would want to encounter in open water. If you’re eager to dive into the wild world of shark movies in between episodes of Shark Week on TLC this summer, take a look at the list below. These are the best shark movies that aren’t Steven Spielberg’s iconic blockbuster, ranging from serious horror to those that fully embrace the hokey chaos of Sharksploitation.



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June 20, 2025 0 comments
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Total War anniversary event showing off "new games" this December
Game Updates

Total War anniversary event showing off “new games” this December

by admin June 16, 2025


Shogun: Total War is 25 years old this year, and Creative Assembly are holding a multi-month long celebration kicking off in August with livestreams, interviews, sales, and multiplayer tournaments, all culminating with a showcase in early December. This will be the first showcase of its type they’ve done, and it’s billed to feature announcements for “new games” in the strategy series. That’s more than one, as the discerning pluralisation understanders among you have no doubt sagely clocked.

“Whether you’re a fantasy or history fan, there will be plenty to enjoy,” writes CA’s Roger Collum. “Warhammer 40K and Medieval 3!” The crowds bay in frothing anticipation. “Star Wars and World War 1!”, we scream like shrill goats perched on single planks of driftwood floating upon stone-gray oceans, kept from madness only by the knowledge that we can adequately explain what a hammer and anvil maneuver is, in lieu of having formed any meaningful human relationships in a decade.

“Lord Of The Rings and Empire 2!”, reads the scrawled note sellotaped to the goat-rescuing submariner’s periscope lens, resulting in the tragic water deaths of both the goat and then the entire crew somehow. This madness has gone too far. Please, control yourselves.

For what it’s worth: yes, I think at least one of these games is going to be Warhammer 40,000. On to the hefty pile of circumstantial evidence, you can add the seeming absence of Warhammer 3 game director Rich Aldridge from the latest Tides Of Torment showcase. This said, it’s also equally possible Aldridge is hard at work on the massive End Times expansion I’m sure is coming to Twarhammer sooner rather than later. “Tides of Torment DLC will reveal its final playable faction in July,” writes Collum, “and some long-awaited content will be unveiled at the anniversary showcase”. As long as I get Thanquol before the trilogy wraps up, I’m a happy little ratman. Well, Thanquol and Toddy.



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June 16, 2025 0 comments
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Check Out System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster's Multiplayer In New Gameplay Trailer
Game Updates

Check Out System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster’s Multiplayer In New Gameplay Trailer

by admin June 8, 2025


Developer and publisher Nightdive Studios has shared a new look at System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster’s multiplayer with a new gameplay trailer. In it, we get a look at the revamped co-op multiplayer mode that Nightdive says improves upon the original 1999 game and the 2013 remaster’s multiplayer. It will feature crossplay between console and PC alongside various quality-of-life updates and refinements when the game launches on June 26. 

Set 42 years after the events of the first System Shock, which Nightdive Studios recently remade, antagonist SHODAN and her army of merciless mutants are back to infest the Von Braun starship. In this sequel, players embody a soldier who has awakened from cryo-sleep with cybernetic implants grafted to his flesh, according to a press release. “As he sets out to unravel the horrifying mystery of the derelict starship, he’ll need to hone his upgradable skills and utilize powerful weapons and paranormal psionic abilities to survive the monstrous creations of SHODAN – and endure her narcissistic god complex,” the press release continues. 

There’s plenty of System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster to view online, but today’s new trailer is focused on its multiplayer co-op experience. Check it out below: 

 

Nightdive says an extended version of this multiplayer trailer will air on Monday, June 9, alongside multiple deep-dive podcast interviews with team members who worked on the original System Shock 2. 

System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster hits PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC via Steam, GOG, and the Humble Bundle Store on June 26. 



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June 8, 2025 0 comments
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Zenless Zone Zero celebrates its first anniversary (ish) with major Version 2.0 update and launch on Xbox Series consoles
Game Reviews

Zenless Zone Zero celebrates its first anniversary (ish) with major Version 2.0 update and launch on Xbox Series consoles

by admin June 6, 2025


It’s a big day in New Eridu as Zenless Zone Zero goes all-in on its first anniversary celebrations, including the launch of Version 2.0, a long-hoped-for Xbox port, and a log-in event that gifts players with their choice of a free S-Rank Agent and free S-Rank W-Engine from the gacha’s standard banner, along with 1,600 Polychrome (currency that can be exchanged for 10 pulls on any Agent or W-Engine banner in the gacha), and an exclusive profile title and avatar so you can show off that you were there at the party.

If you’re thinking “wow, I can’t believe it’s been a year already since Zenless Zone Zero came out!”, you’re quite correct. ZZZ’s actual first birthday isn’t for nearly another month – Version 1.0 launched on July 4, 2024 – but since most HoYo games operate on a regular six-week schedule, anniversary events are traditionally held during whichever update period contains the big day, ensuring that players have around 40 days to log in and claim all the celebratory bonuses.


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Zenless Zone Zero is an urban science-fantasy RPG following the exploits of siblings Belle and Wise, whose retro video store is a front for their side-hustle escorting trained “Agents” through forbidden and dangerous exclusion zones – known as “Hollows” – that have sprung up around their home city of New Eridu following a large-scale disaster. In a departure from HoYoverse tradition, the protagonists are only playable in the hub world, while the Agent characters are the ones featured in the gacha and whom the player controls during combat.

Version 2.0 marks the official beginning of a second season story for ZZZ, promising to expand on the mysteries introduced during the game’s first year, as well as introducing new characters and storylines. To that end, today also sees the debut of Yixuan and Pan Yinhu, two brand-new Agents at S-Rank and A-Rank rarity, respectively; and with them the game’s 11th playable faction, Yunkui Summit, who are sure to play a major role in upcoming chapters. Yixuan is also the game’s first Rupture Agent, a brand-new damage type that marks the first new combat class added to the game since launch.

In addition to the official start of Season 2, today also sees Zenless Zone Zero – which launched last year for PC, PS5, and mobile devices – make its long-anticipated debut on Xbox Series consoles, as well as the Xbox Cloud Gaming service.

Event-exclusive character Yixuan makes her debut alongside a first-time rerun for popular recent addition Astra Yao; her companion, Pan Yinhu, is due to join the standard banner pool once the anniversary update ends. | Image credit: HoYoverse

Zenless Zone Zero 2.0 comes out at a time when HoYoverse is still at the centre of an ongoing labour dispute with many of the US-based voice actors who perform the English language dubs of ZZZ along with Genshin Impact and Honkai: Star Rail.

Several actors from all three games have been replaced over the past few months, including close to half of the original lead cast of Zenless; some have taken to social media to link the loss of their roles with their participation in the strike action, which seeks to ensure video game voice actors receive adequate protection in line with other performers against generative AI being trained on their work. HoYoverse has so far declined to comment on the recasts beyond attributing them to “recording scheduling arrangements”.



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June 6, 2025 0 comments
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Silent Hill revival continues with Silent Hill f, set to release on original game’s anniversary
Game Reviews

Silent Hill revival continues with Silent Hill f, set to release on original game’s anniversary

by admin June 5, 2025


We’ve had a few glimpses at what Konami has been cooking in terms of the latest Silent Hill instalment, and while things look wholly different to that of the Silent Hill 2 Remake (or even the original Silent Hill 2), there’s no denying that the upcoming game looks promising.

On top of that, a release date was finally revealed: September 25, 2025. That, funnily enough, happens to be the 24th anniversary of the original Silent Hill!


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Shown off during Sony’s State of Play (June 4), fans had a lengthy insight – thanks to a new trailer – into what to expect from Shimizu Hinako’s story. A teenage girl struggling with society’s expectations and the pressure put upon her is something we can no doubt all relate to in 2025, but Hinako’s story will be clearly taking a very gruesome turn as she explores the disturbing transformation of her hometown, Ebisugaoka.

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It’s safe to say that the plot looks to be very Silent Hill, but this time, we’re stepping into the shoes of an all-new protagonist and getting to know this foggy, surreal Japanese town and all of its secrets. And going off the monstrous enemies shown off in the trailer – including a fleshy mannequin and some sort of jawless-demon wielding a mace – this isn’t going to be any walk in the park for poor Hinako or for any of Silent Hill f’s players.

Image credit: Konami

Here’s hoping for a damning psychological horror experience all over again. I don’t know about you, but after just how good the Silent Hill 2 Remake was, I am itching to revisit the universe of Silent Hill.

Silent Hill f will be released on September 25 for Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 5, and PC.



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June 5, 2025 0 comments
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Diablo 4's Anniversary Celebration event won't be one to remember for its rewards, but at least you won't have to pay real money for it
Game Reviews

Diablo 4’s Anniversary Celebration event won’t be one to remember for its rewards, but at least you won’t have to pay real money for it

by admin June 4, 2025


The time has come to celebrate the second anniversary of Diablo 4. Yes, the game has been out for two years now, even if it does not feel like it’s been that long. And with every anniversary, of course, comes a new event from Blizzard designed to commemorate it.

The second Anniversary Celebration is now live in-game. And, honestly, does not feel like that much of a big deal. At all.

The Diablo 4 Second Anniversary event is available from now until Tuesday, 17th June, giving you about two weeks to take part in the muted festivities. And you’d only really want to do that, of course, if you care about the rewards you could get from grinding through the activities; rewards which this event does actually have, even if they’re nothing to really write home about.

Now that Diablo 4 has adopted Call of Duty’s battle pass system, there’s a new Event Reliquary (which is essentially a mini-battle pass) that runs parallel to the Season 8 Reliquary. While the new system does offer more utility, and is practically designed for situations like this, it has not been well received by players because of how little of the premium currency it offers compared to the old style.

But we’re not here to talk about that, we’re here to reveal the rewards… all six of them. As part of the event Reliquary, you’ll be able to exchange your Gold for these rewards:

  • Sunflame Lantern Mount Trophy.
  • Burning Dawn Banner Mount Trophy.
  • Sunraiser Sword Cosmetic.
  • Sunflame Sword Two-Handed Sword Cosmetic.
  • Burning Barbs Polearm Cosmetic.
  • Burning Dawn Bow Cosmetic.

Look at my horse, my horse is amazing. | Image credit: Blizzard

Once you’ve collected all six of the skins above, you’ll automatically earn The Burning Dawn Mount Armor. Having Gold set as the currency of this particular event is certainly interesting, mainly because it doesn’t involve some other paid currency, or any sort of in-game grinding. You will, of course, need to have enough Gold to be able to afford everything, but farming Gold isn’t difficult, and gives you the freedom to do whatever you want in the game (rather than force you into certain time-gated events).

The recent Berserk collaboration event certainly reminded everyone why limited-time events exist to begin with, with its meagre in-game rewards, and a skin pack that would’ve run you £110 if you wanted the actually good cosmetics.

Given that, many players will no doubt be happy to learn that there are zero skins being sold for real money as part of the Anniversary event. As a bonus, a Mother’s Blessing event will also be running right alongside the two-year party, giving everyone 35 percent extra XP, and 50 percent extra Gold.

This improved version of Mother’s Blessing also means each time you turn in your Grim Favors at the Tree of Whispers, you’ll receive an extra cache, which includes items you’d find in a Collection of Chaos cache. If you’ve been away from the game for a while, or don’t know what that means, trust me when I say: it’s a pretty good boon to have.



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June 4, 2025 0 comments
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Asmodee celebrates 30th anniversary with global rebranding
Esports

Asmodee celebrates 30th anniversary with global rebranding

by admin June 4, 2025


Earlier this year, Asmodee was spun off of its parent company, Embracer Group. Now, the longstanding gaming company is rebranding itself as a part of its 30th anniversary:

Since 1995, asmodee has pioneered the tabletop gaming industry, bringing iconic titles such as Ticket to Ride®, CATAN®, Dobble®/Spot it®, 7 Wonders, Azul, STAR WARS™: Unlimited and many more to millions of players worldwide.

Tabletop games are captivating more players than ever and asmodee is one of the driving forces behind it. asmodee recently became a publicly listed company in February 2025 and this new branding represents a key milestone in strengthening asmodee’s direct relationship with players, while reinforcing its reputation for quality and innovation.

“At asmodee, we have made it our mission to create meaningful, shared experiences through our games to celebrate all players” says Thomas Kœgler, CEO of asmodee. “During our 30-year journey in the tabletop games industry, our brand hasn’t always been visible to players themselves. With this brand evolution, we aim to change that—making asmodee a name that’s recognized, trusted, loved, and sought out by players around the world.”

The new branding, developed with Publicis Groupe’s design agency, Carré Noir, places players at the heart of the company, which is entering an exciting next chapter in its 30-year journey. The new tagline “Inspired by Players’ reflects the new positioning. With 21 studios and a portfolio of over 400 IPs, asmodee continues to push the boundaries of tabletop gaming by releasing innovative, award winning, and successful games year after year.

asmodee’s rebrand is designed to deliver a clearer experience for its audiences. By unifying its brand ecosystem, the company is aligning its internal and external communications to give consumers, retailers and partners a better way to connect with the brand. Reza Bassiri, Chief Creative Officer at Carré Noir said “As a board game and role-playing enthusiast, I know the vast selection of games can feel overwhelming. By collaborating with asmodee on their new brand identity, we helped them to boldly express their passion for gaming while giving players a strong and recognizable brand they can trust. This new identity will help customers navigate a competitive market and position asmodee as a clear point of reference.”

With this evolution, asmodee is reinforcing its position as a leader in the tabletop industry and a powerhouse of creativity that players will engage with even more.


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June 4, 2025 0 comments
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We Hand-Picked the 37 Best Deals From the 2025 REI Anniversary Sale
Gaming Gear

We Hand-Picked the 61 Best Deals From the 2025 REI Anniversary Sale

by admin May 25, 2025


It’s nearly summer. The flowers are in full bloom, the birds are well north, and REI is kicking off its annual anniversary sale, the outdoor company’s biggest sale of the year. This year’s REI sale started May 16 and runs through Memorial Day, May 26. Many items are up to 30 percent off, but REI Co-op members save up to 20 percent on any full-price item and an extra 20 percent off any REI Outlet item. To get the discount, add the promo code ANNIV2025 at checkout.

Several other retailers have launched early Memorial Day sales, including Backcountry and Public Lands, plus some of our favorite smaller retailers like Sea to Summit and Zenbivy, along with many others you can find on Garage Grown Gear. We’ve highlighted some deals on gear we’ve loved over our years of testing. There’s something for nearly all our favorite summer activities—tents, stoves, sleeping bags, and plenty of outdoor apparel. Be sure to look at our guides to outdoor gear, like the Best Day-Hiking Packs, Best Tents, Best Sleeping Bags, Best Backpacking Sleeping Pads, Best Rain Jackets, Best Backpacking Water Filters, Best Merino Wool, and Best Binoculars.

Updated Sunday, May 25, 2025: We’ve added a new section of water filter and stove deals, our favorite Sea to Summit sleeping bag, an Oru folding kayak, our favorite headlamp and other deals on camping/backpacking essentials.

WIRED Featured Deals

Backpack Deals

Don’t forget to check out our guide to the Best Day-Hiking Backpacks and the Best Travel Bags.

Courtesy of REI

The Flash 22 is possibly the best-value day pack on the market, especially on sale. I was surprised by how comfortable this thing is, despite the lightweight straps and minimal padding. It carries loads up to 15 pounds without straining the shoulders, and the side stash pockets are fabulously large—big enough for a Nalgene bottle or rain jacket. The Flash 22 is made of 70-denier recycled ripstop nylon, which is on the lighter side, but mine has held up well, even coming through some rough canyon hikes in Utah without any more than mud stains.

The ultralight cousin to the Flash 22, the Flash 18 lacks the hip belt, side stash pockets, and floating lid. What you’re left with is a stripped-down, bare-bones pack that’s great for traveling, since you can stuff it down to almost nothing, stash it in your carry-on, and have a nice backpack whenever you need it. Don’t load it up with more than 8 pounds of gear though, and avoid anything with pointy bits, as there’s no padding here.

One of our favorite day-hiking packs, This Mystery Rack pack was my introduction to wider shoulder straps, which provide more comfort without the bulk of extra padding. The result is a comfortable pack that’s light (1 lb, 6 oz) and packable, making it a great extra pack when traveling. The side pockets are big enough for a Nalgene water bottle and the 25-L capacity carries everything you need for a day. It also fits under the seat of even small planes. This is a great little pack for hitting the trail or just walking around town.

Nemo Resolve

Photograph: Adrienne So

Our favorite day-hiking pack for the eco-conscious looking to travel light, Nemo’s Resolve pack is 100 percent recycled, infinitely adjustable, and repairable, and once it’s reached the end of its life, it can be sent back to Nemo for total recycling. The Resolve has a somewhat strange system of bungees and pull-tabs, instead of straps or webbing, but it’s comfortable, sitting nice and high on your back. At 1 lb, 15 oz it’s pretty light, considering all the hardware that it has on it.

Osprey has been making Talon packs since 2007. This model is the smaller cousin to the 33L version in our guide to the best day-hiking packs. The success of the Talon line is well deserved, the 100-denier high-tenacity nylon (Bluesign-approved) makes for a durable pack while remaining reasonably lightweight (2 pounds, 1 ounce for the S/M size). The dual zippered panel-loading design makes getting to your stuff a snap, and there are plenty of extra pockets inside and outside to help you stash all your gear.

Trail Running and Road Running Deals

Courtesy of Xero Shoes

These are the only shoes that have ever inspired me to write 1,000 words. They are really that good. Think of these as the barefoot answer to Chacos. Except where Chacos are like putting tractors on your feet, the Z-Trails flex and bend as you walk, giving your feet the freedom of movement you expect from a barefoot shoe. Despite being sandals, these have 10 mm of cushion, which is a good bit for a barefoot shoe, making the Z-Trail a good option for newcomers.

This is last year’s version of my favorite Salomon X Ultra 5 hiking boots, which I just tested over the weekend in the Columbia River Gorge. Salomon makes our favorite hiking boots—the company offers impressive levels of protection and traction, while being lightweight and remarkably easy to take off and put on. I like how the heel grips so I don’t smash my toes while going downhill, and it’s so sticky that I can climb up rocks like an ant. —Adrienne So

I have worn the women’s version of this shoe for years and years. Altra is the best running shoe if you want a shoe that has a barefoot feel (zero heel to toe drop, big toebox) but retains traction and protection against rocks and prickers. —Adrienne So

These are Altra’s version of the Brooks Glycerin Max—a super-plush, comfy road running shoe. If you want a very cushioned shoe but are addicted to Altra’s big toe box (no need to be embarrassed, I am too), these are the shoes to get. Also, don’t forget to check out our guide to the Best Barefoot Shoes. —Adrienne So

Sleeping Bag and Sleeping Pad Deals

Confused by the options? Check out our guides to the Best Sleeping Bags and the Best Backpacking Sleeping Pads.

Photograph: Scott Gilbertson

REI Co-op’s Magma 15 is our favorite bag for shoulder-season trips when the temps might drop more than expected. It has an excellent draft collar that’s very good at keeping out the chill. The outside is a 15-denier nylon ripstop (Bluesign-approved, with a non-fluorinated DWR coating to keep moisture at bay). Baffles are variably spaced and not stitched through, which helps the fill stay put and minimizes cold spots. The Magma doesn’t have a lot of frills; it just gets the job done.

Our favorite summertime car-camping sleeping bag, the REI Siesta Hooded 20, is plenty warm and affordable. It’s also not a mummy bag, because you’re not climbing Denali; why cramp yourself if you don’t have to? The Siesta’s rectangular cut makes for a much roomier, more comfortable bag. The Siesta’s 20-degree rating makes it enough for three-season trips, and unlike most rectangular bags, the Siesta has a hood, which helps on those cold nights.

It’s no longer our top pick for side sleepers, but the Questar remains a good option for those who want more room. It uses what Therm-a-Rest calls W.A.R.M. fit, which stands for “with additional room for multiple” positions. Indeed, this bag is very roomy for a mummy design. I was able to draw my legs up when side-sleeping and spread out considerably more than with most of the other sleeping bags I’ve tested.

Photograph: Scott Gilbertson

This is our favorite ultralight sleeping bag. There are lighter quilts out there, but when you need the warmth of a mummy bag on those colder nights, this is the best sleeping bag I’ve tested. It also has the smallest pack size of any bag I’ve tested in this temperature range. With the included compression sack, this thing is truly tiny. It’s got most of the benefits of a quilt and none of the negatives. The down fill is PFC-free, 850+ hydrophobic down. The zippers are on the small side, but they slide well and rarely if ever snag on the bag. I’ve slept in this bag down to 20 degrees and never been the least bit cold.

Nemo’s Forte 20 is a 20-degree synthetic-fill sleeping bag, but the comfort rating is 30 degrees. In my testing, this feels more like where you’d want to stay temperature-wise with this bag. The outer shell uses a 30-denier recycled polyester ripstop with an inside liner made from 20-denier recycled polyester taffeta. It does a good job of holding back the moisture that often forms inside a tent, which I discovered after one very soggy night of testing. The fill is what Nemo calls Zerofiber insulation, which is made from 100 percent postconsumer recycled content fibers. The Zerofiber packs down remarkably small—this is the most compact synthetic-fill bag I’ve tested in this temp range—and it retains its ability to trap warmth even when wet.

Photograph: Scott Gilbertson

Our favorite backpacking sleeping bag, the Bishop Pass 30 offers the best warmth-to-weight ratio while also managing to pack down small and not be too expensive. It isn’t perfect, but it strikes the best compromise for most backpackers. I have slept in this bag for more than two weeks, with nighttime temps ranging from 28 to 65 degrees Fahrenheit, and, yes, it was too much in the heat, but on those warmer nights, I unzipped it and covered myself like a warm blanket. It’s a versatile bag. Note that for the men’s bag, only the long version is on sale. Both the long and regular size women’s 30 bags are on sale.

I haven’t had a chance to write about it yet, but I tested the Bishop Pass 0 over the winter and was pleasantly surprised at how warm it was. I took it out on several nights where temps dipped into the single digits (below the comfort rating of 13 Fahrenheit) and stayed warm. I did wear some merino base layers and a wool hat, but sleeping bag comfort ratings assume this. If you need a colder-weather bag, without dipping into extreme temps (and extremely pricey sleeping bags), this is a good option.

The Zenbivy Bed 25 (9/10, WIRED Recommends) is hands-down the most comfortable backcountry sleeping experience I’ve ever had. It wouldn’t be my top pick for extreme situations, but so long as your expected temperatures fit in Zenbivy’s range (the comfort rating is 35 degrees Fahrenheit), it doesn’t get more comfortable than this. The Zenbivy isn’t just a sleeping bag. It’s a sheet, hood, and quilt-style bag that can be combined in various ways.

Zenbivy’s Light Bed is a brand-new option that takes the basic clip design of other Zenbivy beds and lightens up the load. I’ve been testing this bag for several months, and it is everything I loved about the original above, but lighter weight. I’ll have a full review very soon, but if you’ve been tempted by the Zenbivy, but wanted to keep your base gear weight down, this is the option you’ve been look for. The price I’ve put here includes both the bed/sheet portion and the quilt. Note that Zenbivy is having a 25 percent off sale on almost everything on its site right now.

Nemo Tensor All-Season Sleeping Pad

Courtesy of Nemo

Nemo’s new 2024 Tensor-insulated sleeping pads (8/10, WIRED Recommends) have the best R-value-to-weight ratio of anything I’ve tested, and the All-Season is our top pick for backpacking trips. It has an R-value of 5.4 and weighs 18.2 ounces. That alone is impressive, but what I love about the Tensor is that it’s thick, comfortable, and most importantly, nearly silent. The slightly lighter Trail model is also on sale, as is the Extreme Conditions pad, which is the lightest, warmest sleeping pad on the market.

The darling of ultralight hikers everywhere, the XLite NXT is our pick for backpackers looking to shed pack weight but preserve some margin of comfort. The XLite delivers a comfortable night’s sleep while remaining well under 1 pound for the regular size. At 3 inches thick, it’s plenty of protection from the ground, and the R-Value of 4.5 means it’ll be plenty warm in most three-season conditions.

Sea to Summit’s Ether Light XT is only marginally heavier than the Therm-a-Rest above. The extra 4 ounces for the Sea to Summit pad gets you quite a bit more cushion too—this is a 4-inch thick pad, compared to the 3 inches of the Therm-a-rest X-Lite, which makes this a better ultralight option for side sleepers. I also like the baffle design better, and it seems to be a little more durable, making this an excellent alternative ultralight pad. Note that this one is an REI Outlet deal; the XT has been replaced by a newer model.

Tent Deals

Check out our Best Tents guide for more WIRED-tested recommendations.

REI Half Dome SL 2+

Courtesy of REI

REI Co-op brand gear represents some of the best deals in the hiking/backpacking market, and this tent is a perfect example. Our pick for Best Two-Person Backpacking Tent, REI’s Half Dome is rugged and lightweight (4 pounds), and offers generous living space for two with gear at a reasonably price. The tent body is made of 40-denier ripstop nylon for durability at the base and on the floor, with 20-denier nylon mesh for the body. The Half Dome comes with a footprint, which is a rarity these days, and nice to have. The tent poles are aluminum and interchangeable, which makes them easy to set up and take down.

Sea to Summit’s ultralight Alto (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is designed to keep weight down on your solo adventures. At just 33 ounces for a semi-freestanding tent, it remains one of the lighter options on the market, and at this price it’s hard to pass up. The mesh netting helps keep weight down, though for something warmer, the Plus version, which has less mesh, is also on sale for $275 ($275 off), an equally outstanding deal.

Sea to Summit’s “3-plus season” tents are capable enough in almost any weather while staying crazy light—just 3 pounds and 12 ounces for this three-person model. I used it on a five-day trip to Loon Lake in northern California in early October, a true “shoulder season” trip with daytime highs in the 80s, nighttime lows in the 40s, and overnight winds of up to 60 mph. My favorite design detail is that the pole bag is kept rigid by an insert of opaque white plastic. Clip it to the tent’s ceiling, pop in your headlamp, and illuminate your abode. —Michael Calore

Photograph: Big Agnes

The Big Agnes Copper Spur series is the king of freestanding ultralight tents. I’ve used the two-person and three-person models (on sale for $450) over the years, and Big Agnes has continually refined the design to the point that these are pretty near perfect. This is a high-quality, well-designed tent. It’s lightweight, easy to set up, and stable even in strong winds. The steep sidewalls give you more livable space than most tents, and the “awning” design (with trekking poles or sticks) is great. The only complaint I have is the price, but on sale it’s a little easier to handle.

Bikepacking (backpacking on a bike) is awesome, and brands are catching on. Big Agnes was an early adopter among the mainstream brands, designing tents with shorter pole lengths to fit between drop handlebars or in panniers. The Copper Spur UL3 Bikepacking tent is our favorite of the bunch we’ve tested. It weighs just 3 pounds, 11 ounces (1.6 kilos), and has enough space for two (a squeeze for three). It’s also available in lighter, smaller, one- and two-person options, all with twin vestibules and doors, hidden helmet storage, and external webbing for hanging out wet clothes.

Nemo’s Dagger Osmo (8/10, WIRED Recommends) line of tents are reasonably light with roomy interiors. The three-person version (also on sale) has long been my tent of choice for trips with my kids. Setup is simple thanks to the single main pole design (which forks at each end) with a cross pole in the middle. There are two spacious vestibules for storing gear, and if you leave the rain fly off, the mesh room is excellent for stargazing.

Photograph: Scott Gilbertson

The Nemo Mayfly (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is a three-season backpacking tent with a trail weight of 3 pounds, 8 ounces for the two-person version I tested. Split between two people, each is carrying under 2 pounds. The Mayfly saves on weight by using a semi-freestanding design, which means you have to partly stake it out. It’s on the small side as well, at 27.9 square feet of living space, with two 7-square-foot vestibule areas. I find it plenty livable for two, and the cross pole gives you a wider roof area than most tents this size. I love the white mesh (instead of black) and the super simple clips that keep the rain fly secured.

This is my favorite single-wall ultralight solo tent. I have a full review coming later this month, but after spending quite a while with this tent I’m something of a convert, at least for summer camping. The Lunar Solo makes it easy to combat the main problem with single-wall tents: condensation. Thanks to plenty of mesh, and a top vent in the vestibule (like my all-time favorite backcountry shelter, the Hilleberg Akto (10/10, WIRED Recommends), I haven’t had much issue with condensation in the Lunar Solo. It’s not without its quirks (read the pitching tips), but if you want something more than a tarp, that still weighs just 26 ounces (740 grams), this one is hard to beat.

Hiking and Biking Deals

REI Co-op Rainier Rain Jacket

Courtesy of REI

Every year, I repurchase one of these rain jackets for each of my children. It’s hard to find rain jackets that are better value than REI’s. The kid’s version is a 2.5-layer shell with a non-fluorinated (read: PFAS-free) durable water-repellent (DWR) coating, taped seams, and an adjustable hood. These will last all year (at least, as long as your kid doesn’t lose theirs). —Adrienne So

I bought my father, father-in-law, brother-in-law, and husband each one of these shirts last year. Roark Clothing is a small company that makes some of my favorite active apparel, and the Bless Up shirt is the perfect summer shirt. It’s perforated and made from synthetic fibers, so it’s perfect for super-humid beach days when the temperatures are above 90 degrees. —Adrienne So

Fjällräven’s hiking pants—er, sorry, trousers—are legendary, and having now spent most of spring in a pair of these Abisko Trail trousers, I understand why. They’re light but surprisingly warm and especially good at blocking the wind. The G-1000 Lite Stretch recycled fabric gives you a nice, stretchy freedom of movement, and having had Lyme disease already, the ability to cinch down the leg cuffs and keep things out is invaluable. (I’ve also put a good bit of repellant on the fabric with no staining or other damage.) I also like that the G-1000 can be waxed to refurbish the waterproofness (though I haven’t had to do this yet).

Photograph: Smartwool 

I still prefer Darn Tough’s lightweight hiking socks, but these Smartwool socks are a close second and well worth buying at this price. Can you ever have too many wool hiking socks? I’d say no. These are 56 percent merino wool, so there’s a good bit of stretchiness, yet they stay pretty odor-free even after a couple of days on the trail. Grab two pair and rotate them to keep your feet dry and happy.

I haven’t had a chance to add them to my Best Merino Wool Clothing Guide, but these are the best merino ankle running socks I’ve tried. They’re not the highest merino content (54 percent, the remainder is nylon and elastane), but they’re thin, light, and work well with barefoot shoes (and other shoes). They also resist odor surprisingly well for only about half merino. —Adrienne So

This is wildly affordable compared to the other sun hoodies we tested for our Best Sun Protection Clothing guide. WIRED reviewer Jaina Grey found it super soft and breathable, with thumb holes to protect the back of your hands. It’s UPF 50, and it may be a lot easier to get your kids or sensitive family members to wear clothing instead of smearing sticky sunscreen all over their bodies. —Adrienne So

Photograph: Michael Venutolo-Mantovani

This is our second best helmet in our guide to the Best Bike Helmets. It’s chock-full of extra features, like a magnetic rear light that snaps off for easy recharging and a pullout tab so that you can easily lock it up on the rack. It comes in a wide array of fun designs and colors. —Adrienne So

The Giro MIPS helmet has rechargeable lights on both the front and back of the helmet. It has an unassuming commuter-friendly design, and of course it has MIPS to protect against rotational impact. —Adrienne So

The CTY e2.1 (7/10, WIRED Review) is our favorite commuter ebike. It’s a class 1 ebike with a 250-watt Suntour HESC motor, a 418-Wh battery, and a whole host of commuter extras, like front suspension, hydraulic disc brakes, big 2-inch-wide tires, gel grips, lights, and a hefty kickstand. It weighs a 54 pounds and has a little less torque than some of our other favorite ebikes, so it might not have quite enough oomph to get you up some of the bigger hills, but for the price it’s a lot of ebike and will serve most people well.

Water Filter and Stove Deals

Photograph: Scott Gilbertson

The simplest, most convenient method of filtering water, the Katadyn BeFree Water is one of the lightest filters on the market (2.3 ounces, or 65 grams, for the filter and bottle). It’s a great option for when you want to go as light as possible, such as trail running or day hikes. The design of the BeFree is part of its appeal. The filter is inside the collapsible container. Scoop up some water into the container, screw on the lid, and drink. The collapsible soft bottle rolls down to a tiny package, making it easy to stash in your pack or trail running vest.

The MSR Guardian is fantastically expensive, but it’s our pick for trips with sketchy water sources. It’s also heavy and requires pumping, but the Guardian filters down to 0.02 micron, which will remove even viruses. It’s also designed to be self-cleaning, which makes field maintenance incredibly easy. It’s rated to pump 10,000 liters, and because it screws right onto a Nalgene bottle, it’s pretty easy to crank out a couple of liters in hardly any time at all.

This MSR Gravity filter changed backpacking for me. Pumping water for a family of five, day after day on the trail, sucks all the fun out of backpacking. This filter eliminated the pumping and returned my sanity, which is why it’s our favorite backpacking water filter for large groups. All you have to do with this filter is scoop up 10 liters of water in the dirty water bag, attach the hose, connect your water bottle, and sit back and relax. The filter is good enough to keep you safe from all the usual protozoa and bacteria, and the flow rate is a solid 1.5 liters per minute when the filter is clean.

Courtesy of MSR

We’re in the final stage of testing for a backpacking stove guide that will be up very soon, and the MSR PocketRocket 2 will be our top pick for propane canister stoves. It’s simple to use and boils water quickly (about 3.5 minutes for 1 liter at sea level). It’s also more durable and therefore more reliable than the other ultralight stoves I’ve tested. And it weighs just 2.6 ounces.

The WhisperLite Universal is a legend for good reason. It’ll burn just about anything (isobutane-propane, white gas, gasoline, kerosene), making it a great choice for traveling internationally or wherever you don’t know what kind of fuel will be available. Flame control is a little tricky, but we have managed to get it to simmer, as long as the wind isn’t too bad. Just be forewarned that it sounds like a jet engine.

I’m not sure this really qualifies for the “ultralight” moniker, and these pots are unfortunately marred by having a ton of fake influencer reviews out there, but they’re actually quite good. And if you’re cooking for a group, this 3-liter pot is about as light as it gets. This is my go-to pot for family backpacking trips. The hard-anodized aluminum is sturdy and provides good heat transfer. The ceramic nonstick coating makes for easy cleanup (especially paired with the GSI scraper below). You can also nest the 2L version ($49) inside this one for more cooking options on the trail. If you want to go nuts with it, I haven’t tried it, but you can theoretically also nest the 1.3L version ($49) inside the 2L.

Sea to Summit’s Frontier pan is my all-time favorite backcountry cooking vessel. It’s not ultralight to bring an 8-inch frying pan backpacking, but when you’re ready to move beyond boil-in-a-bag food and whatever those disgusting gel tubes are, the Frontier pan is the way to do it. When you want to build a cream sauce from dried milk (it can be done!) or need to sauté those brook trout, a good pan that distributes heat reasonably evenly is indispensable. The Frontier manages to do that, and it has a nice curved edge, making it easy to work with and easy to clean up. The Frontier pan checks all the boxes thanks to its great design and ceramic coating, and it somehow manages to weigh just 13 ounces.

No, it’s not an earth-shattering deal, but this is possibly the best piece of backpacking gear I own. GSI’s pot scraper is the unsung hero of backcountry cooking, turning cleanup from a tedious chore to a couple of seconds’ work. Now, if you seriously burn something, this thing will not save you (boil water in the pan to loosen the burnt bits), but for every other situation, scraping down your pot with this tool will get you 99 percent of the way to a clean pot. I consider this one indispensable; you might as well grab one while it’s a couple bucks cheaper.

Camping Deals

This chair is the coziest way to hang out around camp. It is somewhat huge, heavy, and awkward to fold up and carry, but so long as you have room for it in your vehicle there’s no better way to relax around the fire with your loved ones.

Do you crave a chair when you’re backpacking? If so, this is one to get. It’s just about the lightest on the market at 18 ounces, packs down very small, and solves the number one problem with all pole chairs: the included base pad keeps it from sinking in soft ground.

Nalgene water bottles for half off, what’s not to love? I’ve always preferred the timeless classic to the latest style, which might be part of why I’ve never used another water bottle (well, not counting reusing Smartwater bottles when backpacking). Nalgenes are lighter than stainless steel and, frankly, the only sane option for hiking. Grab two of the big 48 ounce bottles, stick them in the sides of your Mystery Ranch Coulee 30, and your family will never be thirsty again.

This is the built-in straw version of the most durable water bottle we’ve tested. So long as you’re not hiking with it (it’s heavy) this is a great water bottle, and it comes in a variety of fun colors.

Photograph: Coleman

My favorite of Coleman’s current lineup, the Cascade 3-in-1 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) features heavy-duty cast iron grates, comes with a cast-iron griddle and grill, and can fit a 12-inch pan and a 10-inch pan side by side. It’s all-around sturdier and more robust than other Coleman stoves, well worth the extra money if you’re serious about camp cooking. That said, the much cheaper stove below will get you by if you’re only using it a few nights a year.

This is our favorite camp stove for most people. Technically this version is a little fancier than our top pick, with electronic ignition and a nice pale green paint job. Is it worth an extra $30? That’s up to you. If it’s not, snag the less fancy version for $59 at Walmart.

Our favorite way to avoid the green propane bottles is this gas growler. This model gets you a 1.2-pound propane tank with a nice padded/insulated sleeve and a handy strap for carrying, and it makes your camp setup look much nicer than a bare tank. It also saves your shins during those inevitable run-ins with cold hard steel that come from lugging around a big propane tank. This size is the equivalent of five green propane bottles.

Photograph: Kieran Alger

I have yet to do a trip with a satellite communicator, but I do understand why people use them. If I were to bring one along, this is the one I’d get. It’s tiny, light (3.5 ounces), and easily stashable. It utilizes the super-fast Iridium satellite network, so you can send a rapid SOS from pretty much anywhere. There are extra features like waypoints and interval tracking, and it plays nice with compatible Garmin watches.

This is my own personal REI purchase for this year, which is a life jacket for my 1-year-old puppy. We do a lot of boating during the summer, and while my spouse insists that dogs can swim, I am not quite sure I trust her. At the very least, it gives my dog a few handles for me to grab if she gets swept away. —Adrienne So

The Petzl Tikka is our favorite headlamp. I’ve had the same one since 2012, and it’s still going strong, which beats every other headlamp or flashlight I’ve tried in that time. The Tikka is not the brightest light. The models linked here top out at 350 lumens, but it’s plenty of light to cook by in the backcountry or trace the source of that transmission fluid dripping off the oil pan. This Tikka runs on three AAA batteries (we recommend Panasonic Eneloop rechargeable batteries) and lasts over 5.5 hours.

Photograph: Scott Gilbertson

Whenever I can, I like to cook over open flame using my firebox stove, which often means cutting wood. The best portable saw I’ve found is this Silky folding saw. It’s light enough to bring bikepacking (5.3 ounces), and it folds down to about 9 inches long, which slips in a pannier no problem. This thing is razor sharp though, be careful when using it in the backcountry.

I like these dry bags for organizing things in my pack. They’re not dry bags in the since that you can submerge them and your gear will be fine, but the 30D silnylon with PCF-free DWR sheds a little rain no problem and makes finding your stuff so long as you use different colors for each thing. I put all my cooking gear in a red bag (red for fire), all my water filtering stuff in a blue bag for, wait for it, water, and so on. I find the 3 and 5 liter bags the most useful, but you can get all the way up to 35L.

NRS straps are a must-have for anyone strapping … well, anything to anything. Whether you’re a river guide cinching gear to your boat or, like me just want to make sure the paddleboards stay on the Jeep roof, these are the best straps I’ve ever used. I have NRS straps that are over 30 years old and still going strong. I find the 1-inch straps the most useful. You can grab a two-pack of 6-footers for $13 or a two-pack of 12-footers for $14.

The 12-foot-long Oru Kayak folds into a small, flat package for storage and transport.Photo: Nicolas Zurcher

Oru’s foldable kayaks are genius—all the boat, none of the size. The lake is light, reasonably fast, and the cheapest way to get into the world of folding kayaks. As with all Oru’s offerings, the Lake folds origami-style into a roughly 30-inch square that’s just 15 inches deep—small enough to fit in a car trunk or hall closet.



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May 25, 2025 0 comments
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The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is getting special 10th anniversary Xbox controllers
Game Reviews

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is getting special 10th anniversary Xbox controllers

by admin May 22, 2025


CD Projekt has teamed up with Microsoft to create some fancy new Witcher 3-themed Xbox controllers to celebrate the game’s 10th anniversary – which I really can’t quite believe because I personally haven’t aged a day.

The controllers – officially known as the ‘Xbox Wireless Controller – The Witcher 3 10th Anniversary Special Edition’ and the ‘Xbox Elite Wireless Controller Series 2 – Core The Witcher 3 10th Anniversary Special Edition’ – are described as being “tempered and battle-ready”, and promise “intricately crafted details”.

They feature The Witcher 3’s wolf medallion iconography, as well as Glagolitic script. I personally don’t know what the script says, but apparently it can be translated and those symbols “are not random”. If you work out what it means, please let me know.

Introducing The Witcher 3 10th Anniversary Special Edition Controllers. Watch on YouTube

Away from the cosmetic sides of things, these chaps also boast all the features you’d expect from an Xbox controller. So, rubberised back grips, remappable controller inputs, Bluetooth support and so on. You can check how they look in the video above.


They’ve been created by CD Projekt’s own designers, with Gabriela Pešková from CD Projekt and Mekias Bekalu from Xbox calling this “such a special moment for both” teams.

“We explored a lot of directions when creating this controller, but from the beginning we knew we wanted to tell a story,” added CD Projekt design lead Joshua Flowers. “We wanted it to feel like something that has been with you on the path, something worn and personal. As we developed concepts, we began crafting the story of this controller – and how it might exist in The Witcher 3’s world. This narrative is what we fell in love with. It had to feel like it belonged in The Witcher 3 universe – like it had lived through battles and carried stories of its own.”

The Xbox Wireless Controller variant is available now for £74.99 while the Xbox Elite Wireless Controller costs £149.99. Both are exclusive to the Microsoft Store.

As for the future of the series, The Witcher 4 won’t be out until after 2026, but we got a first trailer at the end of last year. Earlier this week, Geralt voice actor Doug Cockle called out so-called fans as “stupid” for describing The Witcher 4 as “woke” for having Ciri as the protagonist.



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May 22, 2025 0 comments
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Fancy a Witcher 3 10th anniversary playthrough with extra "classic RPG feel"? Well, this new mod gives it a totally revamped Witcher 1-style skill system
Game Updates

Fancy a Witcher 3 10th anniversary playthrough with extra “classic RPG feel”? Well, this new mod gives it a totally revamped Witcher 1-style skill system

by admin May 19, 2025


In case you missed it, The Witcher 3 is now a decade old. We’re all knee-deep in replays of old games right now, but if all the TW3 anniversary chat has you thinking about firing it up again, a new mod looks like it’ll offer an interesting twist for folks looking forward to The Witcher Remake.

After all, how best to switcher up your Witcher experience than swapping one Witcher skill system for a different Witcher skill system from an older Witcher game. That way, you can see Witcher is better. All right, I’ll stop mucking about.


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The mod is Gerwant30’s Witcher 1 talent trees remake for The Witcher 3, with its creator having previously scored second place on one of CD Projekt’s REDkit modding contests with a work that lets you explore a bit of Cintra.

Now, as part of their ongoing “Tales of the Witcher” project, they’ve had a go at adding their own version of first Witcher game’s skill system into TW3, with the goal of giving you “a lot more control” over Geralt’s development via “13 new talent trees and over 200 new skills”. “This mod attempts to recreate that feeling and philosophy within The Witcher 3,” Gerwant30 explained, “replacing the standard skill trees with a more layered and, hopefully, rewarding progression system.”

Watch on YouTube

As you can see in the showcase video above, the mod sees you work up and earn bronze, silver, and gold talents across trees dedicated to the likes of strength and dexterity as you level up. You’ll start off by earning bronzes early-game, then gradually move on the silvers and golds as you get more proficient and gradually morph into a master witcher.

There are four main skill trees including the two mentioned earlier, each with 17 skills, but that’s far from it. The five Witcher signs each have their own 18 skill strong tree “allowing for deep specialization”, and there are four combat skill trees aimed at “strong” and “fast” attacks with your steel and silver blades.

“Your power comes mostly from how you build your character,” the modder writes, “Skills, talents, and preparation define your strength, equipment statistics are less important.” Certainly a lot to tweak if you’re a fan of in-depth build engineering, though it’s worth noting that this being a beta, a fair amount of the skills and features are still very much a work-in-progress.

It’s also worth noting that Gerwant30’s designed the mod to work exclusively with “a fresh new game in the base version of The Witcher 3 only”, with them being very clear that existing saves and standalone playthroughs of the Hearts of Stone and Blood and Wine DLC won’t work as intended. They also intend for it to be used with another mod, SkylineR390’s ‘Alchemy’, so you’ll need to grab that if you fancy giving this skill tree mod a go.

PsychoCaki’s ‘SCAAR’ and a camera mod like TheMenxceX and ElementaryLewis’ ‘Immersive Camera for Next Gen’ are also on Gerwant30’s recommended list.

Did you prefer the first Witcher game’s more old-school approach to skills, or is how TW3 does things second nature at this point and not something you’d want to tweak? Let us know below!



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May 19, 2025 0 comments
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