Logitech took a stock hit and was flooded with negative and sarcastic reviews on its Amazon page after it was revealed the Swiss computer manufacturer was behind the video game controller used to ...

Writes about all things tech and gaming. Spends off-hours on Apex Legends or on another Witcher 3 Baldur's Gate 3 replay. Other times you could find Neville trying to catch up on his annual Goodreads ...

In a 2022 CBS Sunday Morning segment, CEO Stockton Rush of deep-water submersible company OceanGate gave journalist David Pogue a fun reveal. “We run the whole thing with this game controller,” Rush ...

In a shocking turn of events, an OceanGate Expeditions tourist submarine, named Titan, went missing with five individuals on board during an expedition to explore the historic wreck of the Titanic. As ...

Five people are currently missing after a tourist sub called the Titan tried searching for remains of the HMS Titanic. We don’t yet know why contact was lost, but the emergency search now underway has ...

An expedition to visit the sunken wreck of the Titanic ended in tragedy last year when the OceanGate Titan submersible imploded, killing all five people aboard. The company still exists, despite the ...

The submersible that went missing during a voyage to the Titanic shipwreck has gained a lot of attention for using a video game controller to operate it, though the reality of the situation isn't ...

The Titan submarine OceanGate has been charging tourists around $250,000 each to ride in is operated by an inexpensive video game controller, its CEO revealed in a video interview last year. Stockton ...

An undated photo shows tourist submersible belongs to OceanGate begins to descent at a sea. Search and rescue operations continue by US Coast Guard in Boston after a tourist submarine bound for the ...

Since the weekend, the internet has been focused on the fate of Titan, a private five-passenger submarine that went missing while on a tourist expedition to the wreckage of the Titanic. As rescuers ...

In brief: The expected wrongful death lawsuits against OceanGate and others behind the Titan submersible that imploded last year have begun. The first highlights the vehicle's infamous use of a cheap ...