YUNZII has officially released its QL75 mechanical keyboard, which combines the aesthetics of vintage typewriters and modern functionality in a compact, 75% layout. The keyboard has overall dimensions of 328.1 × 214.5 × 64.1 mm and 1461.5 grams. The QL75 features a top-mounted structure with gasket implementation for keystroke dampening. Switch options include the YUNZII Onyx Tactile Switch, with a defined feedback at actuation points, and the YUNZII Cocoa Cream V2 Early Bottoming Linear Switch for those who prefer a smoother keystroke travel. Both switch variants are accommodated by the keyboard's full hot-swappable PCB, which accepts both 3-pin and 5-pin mechanical switch designs.

The keycaps are constructed of ABS polymer and have an electroplated matte chrome finish with laser-engraved legends. The vintage-like typewriter keycaps sport North-facing RGB LEDs that provide backlighting with multiple effect options. The YUNZII QL75 has full N-key rollover (NKRO) capability and is compatible with all major operating systems (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS). Another neat feature is the integrated stand that can hold a phone or tablet.

GOG (Good Old Games) recently announced its Preservation Program, an initiative to support and maintain old and abandoned games to ensure that they still function on modern hardware. Today, with the announcement of the removal of Warcraft: Orcs and Humans and Warcraft II from the GOG Store in the coming weeks, the GOG Preservation Program both hits its first hiccup and proves why it's necessary. On X today, GOG announced that the two aforementioned Warcraft games will soon disappear from the GOG store, becoming officially unsupported and essentially becoming abandonware.

According to the post, both Warcraft II and Orcs and Humans will no longer be available from the GOG store as of December 13, 2024, however, GOG will continue to ensure that the game remains compatible with modern hardware as part of the GOG Preservation Program. Additionally, while they will no longer be purchasable on GOG, the offline installation files will still be available to download after the games are removed from the GOG store, meaning even if players lose their installation or backed-up game installers, they will be able to recover their game.

The first-ever custom set for our first-ever custom profile, MT3 /dev/tty is a collection of keycaps that invoke old-school computing and retro typing. Now, this trailblazing throwback set is returning for a third round—with a few updates worth mentioning. Those include expansions to the Base Kit, Triumph Kit, and Lost and Found Kit, as well as several small legend refinements across the set. As always, you'll find a satisfying spread of beige-grays with occasional splash of color, depending on which kit you choose.

On every kit, your fingertips will be treated to our exclusive MT3 profile, which features scooped keycap tops and a sculpted shape between rows to create a vintage typing feel with a modern flourish. (After all, "tty" stands for "teletype" or "teletypewriter"—and the entire name is a subtle nod to a certain file type for Linux users.) There's never been a better time to type /dev/tty.

Atari - one of the world's most iconic consumer brands and interactive entertainment producers - announced, on April 19, the acquisition of more than 100 PC and console titles from the 1980s and 1990s. The collection includes notable games from the Bubsy, Hardball, Demolition Racer series, as well as the 1942: Pacific Air War, F-117A, and F-14 air combat series. Atari will seek to expand digital and physical distribution of the classic titles, create new games based on the IP, and explore brand and merchandising collaborations.

"This is a deep catalog that includes groundbreaking and award-winning titles from Accolade, Infogrames and Microprose," said Atari CEO Wade Rosen. "Many of these titles are a part of Atari history, and fans can look forward to seeing many of these games re-released in physical and digital formats, and in some cases, even ported to modern consoles." Atari also acquired the trademark to the Accolade and GTI brands. Accolade was a well-respected US-based video game developer and publisher from 1984 until 2000.