God Of War TV Show's First Image Shows Kratos And Atreus In The Woods, Production Now Underway

God Of War TV Show's First Image Shows Kratos And Atreus In The Woods, Production Now Underway

Prime Video's God of War TV show is now in production , and to celebrate, the company released a first-look image of Ryan Hurst and Callum Vinson in costume as Kratos and Atreus, respectively. The TV show, which has already been ordered for two seasons, tells the father-son story of Kratos and Atreus as they go on an adventure to spread the ashes of Faye, their wife and mother. "Through their adventures, Kratos tries to teach his son to be a better god, while Atreus tries to teach his father how to be a better human," reads a line from the show's description. In addition to Hurst and Vinson, the God of War TV show stars Ólafur Darri Ólafsson as Thor, Teresa Palmer as Sif, Max Parker as Heimdall, Mandy Patinkin as Odin, Alastair Duncan as Memir, and Ed Skrein as Baldur. Continue Reading at GameSpot

Resident Evil Requiem + Our Favorite Steam Next Fest Demos

Resident Evil Requiem + Our Favorite Steam Next Fest Demos

In our latest and sanest episode of The Game Informer Show, it's time for the crew to dodge zombies, mix herbs, and slot gemstones into strange doors. It's Resident Evil Requiem week, and everyone's been playing it in some fashion, so Marcus, Wes, Charles, and Eric spend the first half of the show talking through all of it. After the break, we get into our favorite Steam Next Fest demos, from Star Fox-alikes and Disco Elysium-alikes to a game where an egg is mightier than the gourd. And we close things out with Marcus teaching us all a little bit about wrestling, WWE 2K26, and why you should always get your athletic performer contracts in writing. The Game Informer Show is a weekly podcast covering the video game industry. Join us every Friday for chats about video game reviews, news, and exclusive reveals alongside Game Informer staff and special guests from around the industry. Watch the video podcast: Listen to "Resident Evil Requiem + Our Favorite Steam Next Fest Demos" on Spreaker. Follow our hosts on social media : Marcus Stewart ( @marcusstewart7 ) Wesley LeBlanc ( @wesleyleblanc ) Charles Harte ( @chuckduck365 ) Eric Van Allen ( @seamoosi ) Jump ahead using these timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 04:05 - Resident Evil Requiem 51:38 - Steam Next Fest Demos 1:31:29 - WWE 2K26 Preview

Amazon will invest $15B in OpenAI initially, followed by $35B if certain conditions are met; OpenAI commits to consuming ~2 GW of Trainium capacity through AWS (About Amazon)

Amazon will invest $15B in OpenAI initially, followed by $35B if certain conditions are met; OpenAI commits to consuming ~2 GW of Trainium capacity through AWS (About Amazon)

About Amazon : Amazon will invest $15B in OpenAI initially, followed by $35B if certain conditions are met; OpenAI commits to consuming ~2 GW of Trainium capacity through AWS —  Amazon Web Services (AWS) and OpenAI will co-create a Stateful Runtime Environment powered by OpenAI models …

Perplexity Computer is agentic AI like OpenClaw but safer

Perplexity Computer is agentic AI like OpenClaw but safer

Perplexity just launched Perplexity Computer , another agentic AI tool except this one acts as a kind of digital coworker. It can perform multi-step tasks on your behalf by employing several subordinate AI agents that work together to plan and deliver finished results. For example, Perplexity Computer can create dashboards, apps, presentations, and other projects by dividing the work between different sub-agents. The tool employs several different AI models simultaneously, including Claude Opus for reasoning, Gemini for research, and other AI models for images, video, and faster subtasks. Unlike OpenClaw , though, Perplexity Computer runs entirely in the cloud in a controlled environment, which reduces the risk of the AI affecting your local PC and files. The disadvantage is that it’s more limited compared to agentic AI tools that run directly on local hardware. Perplexity Computer is currently only available on the Perplexity Max plan , which costs $200/month.