A puzzle game where you must avoid the doing the most awkward of things: facing someone while riding an elevator

Please be advised that the Science Building west elevator (near Tim Hortons) is currently out of service due to an equipment malfunction. The Facilities team is working with Delta Elevator to carry out the necessary repairs. A follow-up notice will be issued once the elevator is back in operation. Please utilize the Science Building east glass elevator which remains fully functional and provides access to all floors.

Sadly an interesting topic looks unlikely to be usefully explored, given the woeful nature of the filing A San Francisco lawsuit against Epic and Roblox has the potential to be extremely interesting for the gaming industry at large, should it ever go to trial. 23-year-old Dawson Little is claiming damages for what the filing describes as “operant conditioning,” arguing that games like Fortnite and those on Roblox “weaponize a video game for the unethical, reckless, and/or negligent application of this psychological technique to encourage a negative response as to the gamer and the positive outcome of increased revenue for the defendants.” In other words, he’s claiming they deliberately exploit video game addiction.

Once you know where to look, lieutenant towers in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4's DMZ mode are easy to find, but when you're tasked with locating and climbing one as part of your initial tasks? That's where you may need a little help, because DMZ introduces a lot of new features never seen before in a Call of Duty game. If you've just booted up DMZ and you're wondering where to find lieutenant tower locations in Modern Warfare 4 DMZ, here's everything you need to know. Unlike dynamic op phones, there are just five lieutenant tower locations in DMZ, and they're fixed, which means they're in the same spot every time. The map above shows the location of all five. In-game, you can see the locations by opening your map and looking for the orangey-brown icons that look like a radio tower with a skull icon on top. Here are the five locations, along with their respective grid square:

It used to be painstakingly hard to decompile games, a task that owner of decompilation platform decomp.dev wrote on the website last week is “brutally difficult [and] time consuming.” Newly released generative AI models have changed the speed at which decompilation is possible, meaning that seemingly anyone can decompile and reconstruct games into ports; the owner of decomp.dev said it’s broken the community aspect of the hobby. The ability to more easily decompile software, like games, has created a frenzy. As 404 Media reported, people are reverse-engineering “anything”: bricked smart mirrors, Netflix, baby monitors. In the Pokémon community, the AI decompilation frenzy means people are rushing to vibe-code Pokémon ports and genre mashups. Decompilation is essentially reverse-engineering a piece of software’s code. It’s the opposite of a compiler, which turns code into executables. Lots of people do it to understand how games are made, and some people do it to turn a game into a port, making a Nintendo DS game play on a Windows PC, for instance. New AI models are apparently very good at doing this.