The rally car usually gets the applause, but Scalextric is giving its support van a turn on the track. This Ford Motorsport set pairs an Escort Mk 1 with a Transit and trailer, letting you recreate the rally operation or settle who’s quicker once the hauling is done.
You’re strapped to a chair, and the man questioning you expects an answer. Kidnapped Simulator lets you type your own replies instead of choosing from a dialogue menu. Its AI-driven captor reacts to what you say, making your choice of words part of the struggle to get out alive.
SLAM TANK gives you a big gun, then asks you to swing it at someone. This unusual PC game turns armored combat into a contact sport, with drifting, ramming, and ramp jumps. Three distinct tanks let you choose how to throw your weight around against machines overtaken by AI.
Vision’s next chapter involves a bounty, a boy who may be his son reborn, and Ultron. So much for a quiet life. The new VisionQuest trailer teases an uneasy family reunion as Paul Bettany and James Spader return for the final chapter of the trilogy that began with WandaVision.
Aston Martin’s DBX GT would like you to hear your passengers without giving up the ability to startle them. It keeps the DBX S’s 727 PS V8 performance, then adds memory-foam cushioning, a quieter cabin, and revised suspension for journeys that don’t need to feel like qualifying laps.
Bentley’s first electric SUV can rearrange your breakfast, but it also brings a backing band. The Torcal pairs up to 888 PS with active suspension and a driving soundtrack created using real instruments. Inside, wool, walnut, and seats that massage your legs keep the familiar Bentley comforts intact.
Those CDs deserve better than another year in a drawer. Roberts’ Revere 300 and 500 give them somewhere to spin, pairing disc playback with radio and Bluetooth in wooden cabinets. The smaller Revere 100 skips CDs, while the 500 also makes room for your streaming subscriptions.
Most keyboards expect your fingers to find the keys. Google Japan’s Gboard Conveyor Belt Version sends the keys around on rotating belts instead, letting you type with one hand or a single finger. The catch: you have to wait for your next letter to come into view.
Your charging cable shouldn’t decide where you sit. Beats’ USB-C lineup now includes a 10-foot version, doubling the reach of its original standard-length cable. It keeps the reinforced woven design, four color options, and charging support up to 240 W, giving your phone or laptop more room to roam.
It looks ready to power a workshop, but those chunky ends hide USB-C connectors. Unnecessary Inventions’ Extension-C cable brings extension-cord styling to phone charging, complete with a 10-foot length and three colors. Finding it in your cable pile should be easy. Fitting your phone case could be another matter.
Packard Bell may remind you of the family PC, but its latest chapter includes something for lunch. Acer is marking the brand’s 100th anniversary with a colorful collection spanning a laptop, suitcase turntable, audio glasses, and a connected food steamer. That’s quite a departure from the computer desk.