Love is in the air, friends. And by “air,” I mean the radio spectrum afforded to Wi-Fi carriers. With Valentine’s Day approaching, the old-fashioned love letter or Hallmark card is swiftly being ...

In 2010, when Microsoft unveiled the Kinect, it pitched the camera as a revolutionary new gaming device. Swing an imaginary lightsaber and that would be translated onscreen. Throw a football and it ...

Anyone remember Xbox Kinect? It was this strange-looking motion-sensing peripheral for the Xbox 360, and later Xbox One, which used a camera to track the gamer's movements. First unveiled at E3 2009 ...

The Xbox 360 Marketplace officially shuts down today, ending nearly 19 years of digital commerce. Microsoft’s decision means numerous exclusive games and add-ons, like Aegis Wing and Meteos Wars, are ...

Michael Rubin, the billionaire e-commerce mogul, hosted a celebrity-filled, Independence Day bash at his beachfront mansion on Long Island. By Rachel Sherman It’s hard to name just one noteworthy ...

An explorer tool for games by Double Fine Productions. It supports games that use the Moai, Buddha and Remonkeyed engines. That's most games the company has released. It enables you to view, extract ...

Kinect occupies a strange place in the tech world. It’s a nearly universally beloved piece of technology that was both ahead of its time and very much of its time, all at once. It felt — for a moment ...

Microsoft has ended production of Azure Kinect, the successor to the Xbox peripheral, drawing a line under the motion-sensing camera's lifespan. As announced in a blog post, the company will stop ...

It was never the gaming revolution Microsoft thought it’d be, but Kinect found some utility in the business world Microsoft Xbox It finally happened. Microsoft has fully ended production of Kinect ...

Microsoft announced on Thursday that it plans to stop offering its Azure Kinect Developer Kit, although it will still license its depth-sensing camera technology to partners. The Azure Kinect ...

Double Fine Productions CEO Tim Schafer has touched the development of a lot of video games, so it’s natural that he’s hard-pressed to pick a favorite. But his answer is ultimately driven by one of ...