Playing Phoenix Springs feels like being trapped in a gorgeous dream that’s steadily becoming a nightmare. It’s a point-and-click mystery set in a bleak futuristic world of dramatic shadows and muted primary colors, its scenes connected by streams of anxious static. The game stars Iris Dormer, a ...
Read Also
- The chemistry behind beer brewing is still shrouded in mystery, but tiny microfluidic chips could change that
- Children in west Africa are often sent to live with other families—but fostering may not help them get ahead
- Alien: Isolation is finally getting a sequel after 10 years
- The Lenovo laptop I recommend for hybrid workers is $1,000 off for October Prime Day
- Super-strong bacterial cellulose macrofibers made simple with tension-assisted twisting technique
- Experts review the rise of cellulose in water remediation
- Understanding autobiographical memory in the digital age
- This 12-in-1 electric screwdriver is my go-to tool, and it's under $50 for Prime Day
- AI predicts optical properties to speed up the discovery of energy and quantum materials
- The Roborock S8 Pro Ultra hit its lowest price ever at $700 off for October Prime Day
Latest Engadget
- PS5 Slim consoles are $50 off ahead of Prime Day
- Our favorite budget Samsung phone is only $180 for Prime Day
- How to use the new Apple Cash Tap to Cash feature in iOS 18
- Sony's WH-1000XM4 headphones drop to a new low of $130 for Prime Day
- Prime Day starts tomorrow and the Ring Pan-Tilt indoor Cam is already on sale for a record-low of $50
- Prime Day Apple deals include the M2 MacBook Air for a record low of $749
- 'Halo' developer 343 Industries rebrands itself to Halo Studios
- 'Halo' developer 343 Industries rebrands itself to Halo Studios
- Phoenix Springs review: A dazzling and disquieting sci-fi mystery
- The Morning After: The first Apple Intelligence features should finally arrive on October 28