In 1991, Streets of Rage hit the Sega Mega Drive (known as Genesis in North America) and instantly became one of the console's defining titles. Developed by SEGA AM7, this side-scrolling beat 'em up was Sega's answer to Final Fight — and it did more than compete. It built a franchise that would define urban brawlers for a generation.
Before Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, before drifting in HD and online tournaments, there was Super Mario Kart — the 1992 Super Nintendo classic that started one of gaming's most beloved franchises. Developed by Nintendo EAD, this colorful racer took familiar faces from the Mushroom Kingdom and dropped them into high-speed battles that mixed skill, chaos, and laughter in perfect measure.
Microsoft has recently confirmed a critical zero-day vulnerability affecting the Windows Remote Access Connection Manager (RasMan) service. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2025-59230, poses a serious risk to enterprise systems, enabling attackers to escalate privileges from low-level user accounts to full SYSTEM-level access. Security researchers have verified that this exploit is already being actively used in the wild, prompting urgent calls for immediate patching.
In late 2023, Malaysia's Public Works Department (JKR) unveiled what seemed like a futuristic breakthrough in road safety—a glow-in-the-dark road near Semenyih. Instead of relying on traditional streetlights, the 245-meter stretch was painted with photoluminescent markings designed to absorb sunlight during the day and emit a gentle glow for up to ten hours after dark.
A Problematic Update for Windows Server 2025 - Microsoft has acknowledged that its September 2025 security update (KB5065426) is causing significant issues for Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) synchronization on Windows Server 2025 systems. The problem primarily affects organizations relying on Microsoft Entra Connect Sync or other tools that use the Active Directory directory synchronization (DirSync) control.
Carabat AI, a proudly homegrown technology brand specializing in smart lifestyle solutions, has officially opened its first customer experience outlet at Sunway Avila Avenue, Wangsa Maju. The launch event, officiated by Datuk Johan Pahlawan Lela Perkasa Sitiawan Datuk Muhammed Abdullah, marks an exciting milestone for the company as it moves from an online-only presence into a physical retail experience.
If you've followed Maxis' innovation trail, you might remember MIRA — the digital concierge featured at the telco's Concept Store in The Gardens Mall a few years back. Fast forward to earlier this year, Maxis took another step forward by introducing Mia, a generative AI tool for its enterprise clients powered by Amazon Web Services (AWS).
If you've ever wondered who owns a website, where it's hosted, or how its DNS is configured, you're not alone. Whether you're managing your own domains or just curious about what's happening behind the scenes of a site, having quick access to this kind of data can be incredibly useful. That's exactly why we created the Domain IP Checker — a simple yet powerful web app that puts all the essential technical information at your fingertips.
Mozilla has officially joined the AI search wave by integrating Perplexity AI directly into its Firefox browser. This move gives users a powerful new way to search — blending traditional web results with conversational, AI-generated answers — all without leaving the comfort of their browser.
The Selangor government has just rolled out its latest digital initiative: Nine, an all-in-one "super app" designed to bring together multiple services under one digital roof. The goal? To make daily life in Selangor smoother, smarter, and more connected.
Yesterday, I finally upgraded my Surface Pro to Windows 11 version 25H2 — the so-called "2025 Update." On paper, it looked like just another routine feature update. But beneath the surface, it marks a quiet but significant step forward for Microsoft's vision of a more AI-driven, cloud-connected Windows experience. The update itself was quick and surprisingly light, but what caught my attention were the subtle changes that collectively make Windows feel more refined and mature.
When Budget 2026 was announced, the headlines sounded optimistic. "Doctors get 40% on-call allowance hike!" "Healthcare sector strengthened!" It almost felt like Malaysia was finally rewarding its overworked medical frontliners. But talk to anyone actually in the system — doctors, nurses, pharmacists, or even IT professionals who support hospital systems — and you'll hear a different story. Because when you look closer, that "40% raise" isn't the victory it's made out to be. It's a mirage.
Microsoft has raised alarms over a recent phishing campaign that cleverly used AI technology to conceal its malicious code and slip past email security filters. According to the company, the attackers appeared to have harnessed a large language model (LLM) to generate complex, machine-crafted code that mimicked legitimate business content.
Microsoft has officially locked down the Internet Explorer (IE) Mode in its Edge browser, following confirmed reports that hackers had turned the legacy feature into a stealthy backdoor for cyberattacks.
In an effort to make premium streaming more accessible, sooka is stepping up its game through a string of new collaborations with familiar Malaysian names — from Maxis and U Mobile to Grab, ZUS Coffee, and even Sports Direct.
If you've joined an online meeting recently, you might have noticed a mysterious extra "attendee" — often named something like "AI Notetaker" or "Meeting Assistant." These tools promise convenience by automatically transcribing conversations, summarizing discussions, and identifying action items.
If you've ever tried to help a friend, colleague, or family member fix their computer remotely, chances are you've gone down the usual route — downloading TeamViewer, AnyDesk, or some other third-party remote desktop app. They're popular, convenient, and often the go-to solution.
When Mario Golf launched for the Nintendo 64 in 1999, it redefined what a sports game could be — turning a traditionally quiet, realistic genre into a fun, colorful, and surprisingly deep experience. Developed by Camelot Software Planning, Mario Golf (N64) blended precision gameplay with Nintendo's trademark personality, delivering one of the most approachable yet satisfying golf simulations of its time.
In 2001, while Jurassic Park III: Island Attack was thrilling handheld gamers with survival gameplay, Jurassic Park III: Park Builder offered something entirely different — a chance to take control of the chaos instead of running from it. Developed by Blue Tongue Entertainment, this Game Boy Advance title transformed the franchise into a strategic management simulation that let players design, construct, and operate their very own dinosaur park.
When Jurassic Park III: Island Attack arrived on the Game Boy Advance in 2001, it brought the intensity of the film's survival story into a handheld experience that tested both reflexes and resourcefulness. Developed by Torus Games and published by Universal Interactive, this portable adaptation turned the blockbuster chaos of Jurassic Park III into a fast-paced, top-down adventure built around one goal — survive Isla Sorna.
In 1994, a year after the success of the original Jurassic Park (SNES), Ocean Software returned with a sequel that ditched exploration for non-stop action. Jurassic Park Part 2: The Chaos Continues transformed the survival adventure of the first game into a fast-paced run-and-gun shooter — more intense, more dangerous, and packed with prehistoric mayhem.
In 1993, Jurassic Park roared onto movie screens and instantly became a global phenomenon. That same year, Ocean Software brought the adventure to the Super Nintendo, turning Steven Spielberg's prehistoric thriller into a top-down survival experience that tested both reflexes and nerves.
If you've ever been frustrated by Windows File Explorer — maybe it takes ages to search, or it feels too basic for managing your files — you're definitely not alone. Many users eventually start looking for full-blown replacements, hoping for something faster, smarter, or more flexible.
It looks like the curtain has finally fallen on Apple's Clips app, the company's lightweight video-editing tool that once tried to make short-form content creation simple and fun. Apple has officially removed Clips from the App Store and confirmed that it will no longer receive updates or new features.
When Quake III: Arena launched in 1999, id Software didn't just release another first-person shooter — they reshaped what competitive gaming would become. Stripping away traditional campaigns, Quake III focused entirely on one thing: the art of combat. Fast, fluid, and brutally fair, it set the blueprint for the arena shooters and esports competitions that followed.