The Best PC Game of All Time

This is a paid-for post and contains a link to the sponsor’s website, MonitorNerds. If you are a PC gamer, you need the components of your PC to be the best for gaming. After all, choosing just any old component for your computer can lead to a quick burnout if they aren’t made to cope with the use that a frequent gamer puts a PC through. This can be stressful because even if you know what you need, the technology of these components is always changing. That means that if you want the best PC gaming rig, you need to know the newest tech because that’s where you’ll find the most effective innovation. In this article we are going to take a look at 5 of the newest models of hardware for the perfect gaming rig. Display Monitor Having the perfect monitor for your gaming rig is absolutely crucial. After all, the inner workings of the hardware aren’t very useful if you don’t have a way to see the game you are trying to play. Not just any monitor can do what you need, though. There are c...

This sponsored post was paid for by Panasonic. You hit the button on your controller and a split second later your on-screen character pulls the trigger, but it’s too late. You’re beaten. All that work, all that effort, only to be defeated because of one thing; input lag. Input lag in modern TVs is an often overlooked problem, yet it still exists and can still be a problem for those who don’t know what to look for when buying a new 4K HDR display for their Xbox One X or PS4 Pro. That’s why Panasonic is looking to become the champions of console gaming with their latest line-up of  EX750B LED TVs that sport incredibly fast response times so that you never have to worry about the dreaded input lag ever again. Couple that with superb image quality and you’ve got a winner. So what is input lag and why is it important? Essentially it’s the time it takes for any command you input to travel through the console to the TVs processing unit and then be displayed on the screen, potentially cre...

Video game music rules. Sometimes, it is legitimately great. Since the start of 2019, Twitter account 140 Seconds VGM has been breaking down game tunes into bite-sized chunks. Sometimes the songs are classics, sometimes they’re random oddities. But every new post brings a bright blast of music. 140 Seconds VGM posts a handful of times a day, with samples slightly over two minutes. It’s a good way to get a taste for well-known composers as well as find some of the stranger, lesser-known pieces of music. For instance, you might go from the JRPG boldness of Octopath Traveler’s Yasunori Nishiki to the operatic and inimitable work of Nier composer Keiichi Okabe: Other times, it’s something a little more random and funky. For instance, you might stumble upon the pop music from the clumsy-to-play but still pretty charming Sega Saturn racing game Sonic R. 140 Seconds VGM has something for everyone. Advertisement Now, one might say “Heather, you bojo! This has been running nearly a year! Why di...