Engadget the morning after | Engadget

After Sony removed Cyberpunk 2077 from his PlayStation Store, what could happen next? Well, Microsoft is still keen to sell the game on Xbox, but it has matched Sony’s offer with refunds for anyone who wants one. Meanwhile, CD Projekt Red itself will reimburse players who bought it on disc if their retailer doesn’t, but you’ll have to hurry – it will only accept claims until the 21st, which is two days. .

If you are wondering how we ended up in this mess, then Jessica Conditt has all the answers available to your question: what’s going on? Cyberpunk 2077? If you’re one of the group of people playing (and, despite all the odds, possibly enjoying) the game, the developers have released another patch. Patch 1.05 fixes a number of quest issues and can help HDR look better on your PlayStation or Xbox console – give it a try.

Last but not the least, if you prefer game-related news that inspires joy, try Nintendo’s 15-minute tour of Super Nintendo World theme park, hosted by Shigeru Miyamoto.

– Richard Lawler

Tech’s Biggest Winners and Losers in 2020

This week, Cherlynn and Devindra take a look back at 2020 to see who has been tech’s biggest winners and losers. From Apple’s M1 chip to the downfall of Quibi, it’s been a year of serious ups and downs for the tech industry, especially once you factor in how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed. our lives.

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Perfect timing.

Believe it or not, there are still some sales you can grab and some of these gadgets could still be coming before Christmas. Noteworthy are the sales on the Apple Watch SE, NVIDIA Shield TV Pro, and a powerful Razer Blade 15 gaming laptop setup. For any other ideas, be sure to check out the Holiday Gift Guide. Engadget 2020.

Here are all of the best deals of the week that you can still grab today and don’t forget to follow. @EngadgetDeals on Twitter for more updates.
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If Intel and Qualcomm can’t keep up with Apple’s M1, what’s the next step?

According to Bloomberg, Microsoft is developing internal ARM processors to power its Surface devices and cloud infrastructure. While there aren’t many details on the project yet, Bloomberg reports that the company is working on a chip that it plans to use in its data centers. It is also exploring the possibility of using the same design in its Surface line of computers – although it notes that it is more likely to use the processor in a cloud context than in its computers.
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