Gaming

SharpLink Gaming, one of the world’s largest corporate holders of Ether, announced its financial results for the quarter ended June 30, 2025. It also provided updates on the growth of its ETH treasury strategy. In a latest press release, Sharplink revealed that it now owns 728,804 ETH and has staked nearly all of it, generating

3 Oaks Gaming, an established distributor of iGaming content, has reinforced its position within the regulated Italian market after striking a partnership with StarVegas, a renowned casino operator within the region. Powered by Greentube, the NOVOMATIC Digital Gaming and Entertainment division, StarVegas has established itself as an acclaimed name within a competitive Italian market. As

Science & Nature How community science games could help cure disease The post Gaming Cancer appeared first on Nautilus...Read MoreJeff Yoshimi

Entertainment contributed to a 19% rise in GGR at Macau casinos last month. Analysts credit pop legend Jackie Cheung for the boost. The Macau casino industry finished June on a high note. Gross gaming revenue for the month came to MOP21.06 billion ($2.6 billion), up 19% year on year. Added to a robust performance in

In a surprise move for the crypto world, SharpLink Gaming, which is listed on the Nasdaq, has pronounced an astounding initiative to amass a substantial $425 million worth of funding, all meant to buy Ethereum ($ETH). The crypto community has taken notice, and for good reason: the very day SharpLink made its announcement, its stock

Bitcoins Japanese Gaming Firm Enish Invests 100 Million Yen in Bitcoin – Crypto News Bitcoin NewsYou need to enable JavaScript to run this app....

Despite a dip in overall active wallets, gaming on layer‑2s spiked, with opBNB and Aptos dominating daily activity. Investments surged 243% to US$55M in February, with 92% focused on building gaming infrastructure. Looks like blockchain gaming isn’t completely dead after all. At least not that dead.  A report from DappRadar revealed that some layer-2 blockchains

Image: Matt Smith Any monitor can be used for PC gaming, but a display built for productivity will likely leave you underwhelmed. Limited contrast, blurry motion, and slow refresh rates still hold basic productivity monitors back in games. Fortunately, there’s no shortage of excellent gaming monitors available at a wide range of price points—and the