Morgan is an avid gamer with 13+ years of gaming experience and accolades. He couples this with his love of writing, a skillset reinforced by his current studies of English Literature and Creative ...

Jason Parker loves puzzle games and this week's collection of apps is all about mind-bending challenges that use liquid physics. Jason Parker has been at CNET for nearly 15 years. He is the senior ...

Ragdoll physics is a big part of many video games. While in some titles they're used to add a sense of realism to falling and flying sequences, in others, ragdoll physics actually make up the game's ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. When she was 10 years old, Rose Yu got a birthday present that would change her life—and, potentially, the way we study physics. Her ...

The Legend of Zelda Ingenious Tears of the Kingdom player spends 3 glitchy hours bringing Purah, Paya, and a fake Zelda from across the map all for the perfect photo for Link's wall The Legend of ...

AAA games focus on impressive physics for player enjoyment and immersion, enhancing open-world gameplay. Various games showcase impressive destruction mechanics, vehicle physics, gravity simulations, ...

In an age of free Internet porn and moderately priced escort services (not that we would know), it’s a wonder that people would still be so interested in endlessly bouncing jublees in video games. But ...

"Phunky Physics" is a terrible name for a game bundle, and if I told you that Humble Bundle was offering just such a thing without elaborating, you'd be forgiven for closing this tab immediately. But ...

“Nyanvy” is a mysterious creature that looks a bit like a cat. Nyaaaanvy is a game in which Nyanvies wrestle using their wiggly, physics-based bodies. In the online multiplayer mode, players can enjoy ...

Instruments of Destruction is a solo project from one of the minds behind Red Faction: Guerilla. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

"Have you ever wanted to just be a worm for a day?" asks Riley Neville, the creator of the wacky annelid simulator Wirm. To which my response is "Not until now." Crawling through the ground while ...