Mitch Wallace

3 weeks ago | forbes.com | Mitch Wallace

I was browsing LinkedIn today, something I don’t recommend anyone spend their precious time doing, and happened to come across a cool Kickstarter campaign for an Abe action figure. No, not presidential Honest Abe, and not Good Burger actor Abe Vigoda, but the brave Mudokon with a heart of gold, plucked directly from long-running puzzle-platforming franchise Oddworld—the Abe, in my retro gaming book. The only trouble is….

4 weeks ago | forbes.com | Mitch Wallace

Feel that ‘90s breeze blowing in? It sure smells like Book It! personal pan pizza to me, but it’s also carrying Gex Trilogy, a remastered collection of all three Gex platformers from Limited Run Games. The revamped compilation features the original 2D Gex, plus both 3D sequels in Gex: Enter the Gecko and Gex 3: Deep Cover Gecko. The new release is hitting all major consoles except Nintendo’s imminent Switch 2, so for those wondering, that’s legacy Switch, PS5, Xbox and PC.

1 month ago | forbes.com | Mitch Wallace

Asus kindly sent me a PG32UCDM review unit to test back in December of 2024, so I’ve had a good five-ish months to use it every single day—plenty of time to get seriously acquainted with the ins and outs of the hardware. I’ve used it for writing, for watching YouTube, for buying new running shoes (gotta go fast, Sanic!), and most importantly, for gaming, which is where this premium monitor truly shines.

1 month ago | forbes.com | Mitch Wallace

Gaming monitors are getting better every day, and at the forefront of the PC screen revolution is Asus, who have just announced a pair of brand new WOLED ROG Strix displays that feature fancy TrueBlack Glossy film. Take that, bright room reflections.

1 month ago | forbes.com | Mitch Wallace

I started gaming seriously during a time when you were either a Sega kid or a Nintendo kid, full stop. NES or Master System. Genesis or SNES. Blood code Mortal Kombat or ‘E for Everyone’ sweat. There was no in-between, because nobody I knew owned both consoles, and on the playground, you had to choose sides. The console war was serious as blowing into cartridges or renting games from Blockbuster on Fridays, and we were the willing, passionate soldiers.