A graphical Guess the Number game built with Python and Tkinter. Players select a difficulty level, try to guess the randomly generated number, and receive visual feedback to guide them.

Warhammer maker Games Workshop has banned the use of AI in its content production and its design process, insisting that none of its senior managers are currently excited about the technology.

For AAA gaming, the top of 2026 sure looks a lot like the top of 2025. Xbox is rebooting Fable. Bungie is rebooting Marathon. Captain America and Black Panther are headlining a Marvel game. And ...

Following Michigan's coaching change -- out with Sherrone Moore and in with Kyle Whittingham -- some wondered if the Wolverines' star players would be playing in the Citrus Bowl against Texas. One ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. After breaking The Game Awards' record for the most nominated game of all time, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 has shattered yet another record, ...

LOS ANGELES — Netflix will launch its first weekday mobile game show Monday, inviting subscribers to compete for thousands of dollars in prize money through a live-streaming guessing game. "Best Guess ...

Update, 4:15 p.m. EST: In a statement to Kotaku, TiGames says that the full Zoopunk game is all human-made, but players will have generative AI tools to make user-generated content. The full statement ...

Arc Raiders' use of AI tools continues to create divides in gaming. The CEO of its developer's parent company, Nexon, recently claimed that generative artificial intelligence tools are everywhere in ...

Arc Raiders publisher Nexon has defended the game's use of generative AI, suggesting players should "assume that every game company is now using AI." Arc Raiders, like developer Embark's 2023 shooter, ...

Strategy Games Manor Lords publisher says most indie publishers are "predatory and opportunistic," and "not particularly competent" Games Manor Lords, Might and Magic publisher says "we will f**k it ...

You know what they say: “Rule 34: If it exists, there is porn of it.” This internet rule posits that every fictional character has lewd art of them somewhere online, and there’s a website called Rule ...