Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:
Hitman 2 preview: New sniper co-op mode is both tactical and fun
MotoGP 18 Review
Razer Core V2 External Graphics Enclosure Review
Swiftech SKF TR4 Heirloom CPU Block Review
Thermaltake Toughpower Grand Series RGB 650w PSU Review
Hitman 2 preview: New sniper co-op mode is both tactical and fun
MotoGP 18 Review
Razer Core V2 External Graphics Enclosure Review
Swiftech SKF TR4 Heirloom CPU Block Review
Thermaltake Toughpower Grand Series RGB 650w PSU Review
Hitman 2 preview: New sniper co-op mode is both tactical and fun
Hitman 2 is on the way, and with it comes a brand new co-op sniper mode.Read full article @ Windows Central
Released back in 2016, Hitman was and still is considered to be one of the best stealth assassination games ever in gaming. Fans will be pleased to know that recently, Hitman 2 was announced and has a November 2018 release date. Alongside a brand new campaign, Hitman 2 also brings a cooperative sniper mode to the table, called Sniper Assassin. Here's what you can expect.
MotoGP 18 Review
Last year I made a statement about MotoGP. I said that the MotoGP series had a problem. It had stagnated as a series and wasn’t making any real noticeable improvements. From the visuals to the gameplay, it just felt like the series was stuck in the mud, turning its wheels but going nowhere. MotoGP 18 has the chance to change that, being the first in the series on Unreal Engine 4.Read full article @ Wccftech
Have Milestone made the necessary changes or is this just another case of stuck in the mud? Let’s find out.
Razer Core V2 External Graphics Enclosure Review
eGPUs (external GPU enclosures) promise the best of both worlds, allowing you to carry a thin-and-light laptop while you're on the road and then turn it into a gaming behemoth when you're at your desk. $499 (GPU not included), the Razer Core V2 can turn Thunderbolt 3-enabled laptops into bonafide gaming PCs, but competitors are significantly cheaper.Read full article @ Tom's Hardware
Razer’s minimalist aesthetic and premium build quality are the Core V2’s highlights. The case is built out of solid aluminum with a matte, anodized finish. The aluminum is quite thick and hefty, and is wrapped into a single rectangular piece with soft corners. The left side features a cutout and a mesh grille, allowing your GPU fans to suck cool air. The opposite side features an engraving of Razer's company logo.
Swiftech SKF TR4 Heirloom CPU Block Review
Swiftech has long been a major influencer in the liquid cooling industry. Known for custom watercooling blocks and being at the forefront of providing complete, boxed liquid cooling kits for overclockers and enthusiasts in the early 2000’s, Swiftech continues to provide high-end cooling solutions for the latest PC hardware.Read full article @ Tom's Hardware
Fast-forward to 2017 to the release of AMD’s highly anticipated Threadripper CPU platform. Aimed at the performance desktop and enthusiast PC power user, Threadripper chips and their server-side counterparts, Epyc, both utilize a socket larger than any the PC industry had yet seen. Waterblocks--which were originally designed to fit both Intel and AMD CPUs--had to be re-engineered to provide adequate coverage and cooling capability for Threadripper.
Thermaltake Toughpower Grand Series RGB 650w PSU Review
As a brand, while Thermaltake may not necessarily be one of the first manufacturers you list, they are certainly a recognizable name. Known largely for their power supply, chassis design, and cooling options, they have in recent years spread their wings a little in terms of having a larger product range. That doesn’t, however, mean that they have slowed down any development on the base of their business.Read full article @ eTeknix
With the release of the Thermaltake Toughpower Grand Series RGB power supplies, they are doing something a little different this time around. As the name would suggest, this 750w power supply comes with RGB lighting effects. While this is common for coolers, RAM, and other components, it is a little usual for power supplies. This, if for no other reason than usually their location precludes any point of it. I mean, it’s not as if you’re going to be staring at the base of your PC is it?