Some years ago, tired of scrolling through Netflix in search of something we hadn’t seen yet, I suggested to my partner that we play a video game instead. Not the gaming type, she wasn’t too keen on the idea, but I promised something where she didn’t have to “aimlessly collect things”. The game we played was Dear Esther, which is part of the burgeoning trend in “literary video games”
Trending
- Huawei’s rumoured Starlight O1 Pro will be a wide-bodied smartphone in the vein of the Pura X View
- Apple iPhone Air 2 specs leak, likely housing a larger battery
- Reddit now wants everyone signed in to the platform, all the time
- More devices, more benefits as Huawei expands its Service Day programme
- It always starts as convenience – Google AI is digging its claws further into your inbox
- Pick n Pay launches Smart Shopper Pro, offering unlimited ‘free’ deliveries for R99/m
- What is artificial general intelligence – and is it already here?
- Solenco Life Sphere Ice Maker review – R6,500 for ice on tap

