search
close

What’s on your mind..?


LEMON BLOG

All Application Development Cybersecurity Designs & Artworks Games General Information Guitar Covers Mobile Development News Personal Blog Tech Gadgets Technical Solutions Web Development

Earn to Die 2 – The Bigger, Harder, and More Explosive Evolution of the Zombie Driving Classic

Games | 16 November 2025
After becoming one of the most iconic browser games of the early 2010s, the Earn to Die series returned with a massive, ambitious sequel: Earn to Die 2. This expanded chapter took everything fans loved about the original games — physics-based driving, upgrade-heavy progression, and chaotic zombie smashing — and delivered a much larger adventure built around a full mission-based story mode. With longer levels, multi-route environments, destructible structures, and bigger vehicles to customize, Earn to Die 2 set a new benchmark for the franchise.

Rayman 2: The Great Escape (N64) – The 3D Platformer That Defined a New Era of Adventure

Games | 16 November 2025
When the platforming genre began shifting into full 3D worlds in the late 90s, Rayman 2: The Great Escape (N64) emerged as one of the most polished, imaginative, and memorable games of its generation. Released by Ubisoft in 1999, Rayman 2 abandoned the 2D style of its predecessor and leaped into 3D with incredible confidence, delivering lush environments, engaging characters, and finely tuned gameplay that earned it instant classic status on the Nintendo 64.

Earn to Die 2012 – Part 2: The Bigger, Faster, and Tougher Sequel That Expanded a Flash Classic

Games | 16 November 2025
Following the massive success of the original browser hit, Earn to Die 2012 – Part 2 delivered a larger, more challenging continuation of the apocalyptic road trip. Released at the height of the Flash gaming era, this sequel built on everything players loved about Part 1 — the physics-based driving, the upgrade progression, and the satisfaction of plowing through zombie-filled highways — and expanded it with longer levels, tougher roads, and a bigger set of vehicles to transform into survival machines.

Earn to Die 2012 – Part 1: The Flash-Era Zombie Road Trip That Became an Instant Classic

Games | 16 November 2025
Before mobile ports and sequels turned it into a franchise, Earn to Die 2012 – Part 1 began life as a small browser game that exploded in popularity thanks to its addictive mix of driving, physics, upgrades, and zombie-smashing chaos. Released during the golden age of Flash gaming, it quickly became one of the most played action-driving titles online, setting the template for the series' signature "drive farther, earn money, upgrade, repeat" gameplay loop that millions came to love.

SimTower (DOS) – The Vertical-Building Classic That Turned Skyscrapers Into Strategy

Games | 15 November 2025
Before city builders became sprawling worlds of terrain, grids, and seasonal cycles, SimTower (DOS) brought the genre into a completely new direction — straight upward. Released in 1994 by Maxis and designed by Yoot Saito, this iconic skyscraper simulation challenged players to build, manage, and optimize a vertical city contained within a single tower. SimTower quickly became one of the most unique management games of the 90s, offering the perfect blend of creativity, tension, and satisfaction as every new floor brought your tower closer to five-star status.

Constructor (DOS) – The 90s City-Building Strategy Game Where Chaos Is Part of the Plan

Games | 15 November 2025
Before modern city-building games refined the formula of peaceful growth and careful planning, Constructor (DOS) shook up the genre with its mischievous mix of management, humor, and outright sabotage. Released in 1997 by System 3, this cult-classic DOS title blended real-time strategy with urban development, turning the world of property management into a chaotic battlefield of rival builders, troublesome tenants, and creative criminal tactics.

Adata and MSI Unveil a New Milestone: The First 4-Rank CUDIMM DDR5 Memory Module

Tech Gadgets | 15 November 2025
The PC hardware world just got a major shake-up. Adata, working closely with MSI, has revealed what it calls the world's first 4-rank CUDIMM DDR5 memory module—a single stick that packs a massive 128GB of capacity. Yes, one stick, 128GB, fully stable. And this isn't just a marketing flex; it represents a real leap forward for high-capacity desktop computing.

Flyoobe 2.0 Arrives: A New Way to Install Windows 11 on Unsupported PCs

Technical Solutions | 14 November 2025
If you've been holding onto Windows 10 and haven't made the jump to Windows 11 yet, you might want to start paying attention to what's happening in Microsoft's ecosystem. Extended Security Updates (ESU) will only buy you three more years of support — and Microsoft has already confirmed that the cost will rise every year. Businesses will feel it first, but there's a good chance home users won't be spared either.

Android-Based Photo Frames Found Downloading Malware at Startup

Cybersecurity | 14 November 2025
Digital photo frames are supposed to be simple, feel-good devices — plug them in, load your favourite pictures, and let the slideshow run. But for a growing number of users, some Android-powered models are doing far more behind the scenes than displaying memories. Recent research shows that several Uhale-based photo frames are quietly downloading malware every time they boot up.

Windows PC Emulation on Android Goes Official — But There’s a Twist

Mobile Development | 14 November 2025
For years, Android users who wanted to play true PC games on their phones had to jump through a maze of sideloading, custom builds, and sketchy APK sources. Now, things just got a whole lot easier. GameSir has officially released GameHub, its Windows PC emulator, on the Google Play Store — finally giving mobile gamers a safer and more convenient doorway into their Steam libraries.

Windows Update: A Closer Look at Today’s Patch Rollout

Technical Solutions | 13 November 2025
If you opened Windows Update today and were greeted with a long list of installations, you're definitely not alone. Microsoft has pushed out a fresh batch of updates covering everything from security patches to developer tools. At first glance, the list looks like the usual routine maintenance, but there's quite a bit happening behind the scenes.

Malaysia’s National Data Repository Set to Go Live Next Year: Here’s What It Means

News | 13 November 2025
Malaysia is preparing for one of its biggest digital transformations yet: the launch of the National Data Repository (NDR). Expected to begin operations next year, the NDR represents the government's plan to finally bring decades of siloed data under one secure, central roof — a move that promises major improvements to public service delivery and digital governance.

Malaysia To Introduce DRG System For Private Hospitals In 2026, National Launch In 2027

News | 12 November 2025
Malaysia is gearing up for a major reform in how hospital treatments are billed and reimbursed. The Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed that a Diagnosis-Related Group (DRG) payment system will soon become a key part of the country's healthcare financing model — first for private hospitals in 2026, followed by a full national rollout in 2027.

Apple Unveils the iPhone Pocket: A Stylish Blend of Fashion and Function

Mobile Development | 12 November 2025
Apple is once again blurring the line between technology and fashion with its latest creation — the iPhone Pocket, a special-edition wearable accessory developed in collaboration with acclaimed Japanese designer Issey Miyake. Following the debut of the Crossbody Strap in September, this new product takes the concept of carrying your iPhone to a whole new level, combining minimalist design with artistic craftsmanship.

Google Play Store to Flag Battery-Draining Apps Starting 2026

Mobile Development | 12 November 2025
Battery life has always been one of the top frustrations for smartphone users. Even as phone makers pack larger batteries into their devices, some apps remain notorious for draining power faster than users can charge it. To tackle this long-standing issue, Google is taking a firm stance—by visibly labeling apps that excessively consume battery power.

Embedding Atlas: Apple’s Local Playground for Exploring High-Dimensional Data

Web Development | 12 November 2025
Apple has unveiled Embedding Atlas, an open-source visualization platform that lets developers, researchers, and data scientists interactively explore complex embedding spaces—right from their browser. Designed for simplicity and privacy, the tool provides a fully local environment for analyzing high-dimensional data without the need for cloud infrastructure or external uploads.

E-Commerce Fraud In Malaysia Nearly Doubles: Why Online Shoppers Need To Be More Alert Than Ever

Cybersecurity | 11 November 2025
Online shopping has become second nature to Malaysians, especially with the convenience, speed and sheer variety that digital marketplaces offer. But behind the convenience lies a growing threat. According to the Commercial Crime Investigation Department (CCID) of PDRM, e-commerce fraud is not just rising; it is accelerating at an alarming pace. Their latest report paints a worrying picture, showing just how quickly cybercriminals are adapting and exploiting online shoppers.

Ransomware Is Evolving Fast — Here’s How Wazuh Helps You Fight Back

Cybersecurity | 10 November 2025
Ransomware has grown from a nuisance into one of the most destructive forms of cybercrime today. Whether you're running a small clinic, a multinational company, or even just a personal PC, ransomware doesn't discriminate. One wrong click on a phishing link, one outdated system, or one compromised vendor can lock you out of your own data and bring operations to a standstill.

What Are Windows 10 Extended Security Updates (ESU)?

Cybersecurity | 10 November 2025
Even though general support has ended, Microsoft is offering a lifeline for those who need more time before moving to Windows 11 or refreshing their hardware. ESU gives you one extra year of critical security updates, lasting until October 13, 2026.

Gary Moore – “Still Got The Blues” Guitar Cover

Guitar Covers | 09 November 2025
Few songs in guitar history capture pure emotion the way Gary Moore's "Still Got The Blues" does. It's one of those timeless tracks where every note feels alive—where the guitar doesn't just play, it speaks. For this cover, I wanted to pay homage to Moore's masterful tone and phrasing while adding my own touch to one of the most beautiful blues ballads ever written.

Tyrian 2000 (DOS) – The Ultimate 90s Shoot-’Em-Up That Redefined PC Shmups

Games | 09 November 2025
Before indie shooters and modern bullet-hell games dominated the scene, Tyrian 2000 (DOS) stood tall as one of the most ambitious, creative, and content-packed shmups ever released. Launched in 1999 as the enhanced edition of the original Tyrian, this definitive version combined fast-paced arcade shooting with a deep story, extensive ship customization, branching missions, and a legendary soundtrack that PC gamers still remember today.

Crazy Cars 3 (DOS) – The High-Speed Street Racer That Defined 90s DOS Driving Games

Games | 09 November 2025
Before racing games became dominated by 3D engines and licensed cars, Crazy Cars 3 (DOS) delivered one of the most exciting, fast-paced street racing experiences available on PC. Released in 1992 by Titus Interactive, this classic DOS racer combined high-speed illegal racing with car upgrades, police chases, and a progression system that kept players hooked for hours. It remains one of the standout racing titles of the early 90s and a favourite among retro PC gamers.

Theme Park (DOS) – The Amusement Park Classic That Redefined 90s Simulation Games

Games | 09 November 2025
Before modern management sims took over the genre, Theme Park (DOS) set the standard for creativity, strategy, and quirky charm. Released in 1994 by Bullfrog Productions, this iconic title let players design, manage, and grow an amusement park from the ground up. From building roller coasters to balancing finances, it offered a blend of humor and strategy that made it one of the most beloved PC simulation games of the 90s.

Radix: Beyond the Void (DOS) – The Underrated Sci-Fi Shooter That Broke the Rules of 90s DOS Action

Games | 09 November 2025
During an era dominated by corridor shooters like DOOM and Heretic, Radix: Beyond the Void (DOS) dared to push the first-person formula in a completely new direction. Released in 1995 by Neural Storm Entertainment, this sci-fi action shooter placed players inside a high-speed strike craft instead of a traditional foot soldier, allowing full 360-degree movement through alien bases, tunnels, and massive underground environments. It offered something few DOS shooters attempted — genuine freedom of movement and combat that came from every direction.

FIFA 97 (PSX) – The Football Game That Brought 90s Console Soccer to Life

Games | 09 November 2025
Before football games became annual photorealistic blockbusters, FIFA 97 (PSX) delivered a fast, energetic, and remarkably advanced football experience for its time. Released in 1996, this early entry in the FIFA franchise became famous for its motion-captured animations, iconic indoor stadium mode, lively commentary, and the signature gameplay speed that defined a generation of PlayStation football fans.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

LEMON VIDEO CHANNELS

Step into a world where web design & development, gaming & retro gaming, and guitar covers & shredding collide! Whether you're looking for expert web development insights, nostalgic arcade action, or electrifying guitar solos, this is the place for you. Now also featuring content on TikTok, we’re bringing creativity, music, and tech straight to your screen. Subscribe and join the ride—because the future is bold, fun, and full of possibilities!

My TikTok Video Collection

Subscribe to our Blog
Get notified when there's new article
Subscribe