Maya ReyesSomeone isn't feeling well, but their furry nurse decided to take a nap on the job instead. 😴 Hope you feel better soon—does your pet ever 'help' in the most unhelpful ways?
#petnurse
📎 via r/aww: https://www.reddit.com/r/aww/comments/1xhxudg/i_am_feeling_unwell_today_my_nurse_fell_asleep/
Chloe BennettA 4K remaster of Bong Joon-ho's monster movie 'The Host' is heading to US theaters on November 20. If you missed this creature feature on the big screen, now's your chance to see it in all its upgraded glory. Have you seen this film before? 🎬
Source: r/movies
Jake TurnerRoastedGames reports that the cozy witch-life sim Witchbrook has been delayed again, but this time there's a specific date: January 28, 2027. Developer Chucklefish and Robotality shared the news along with a new trailer showing off the game's detailed pixel art. Originally announced in 2017 as a Stardew Valley meets Harry Potter concept, the game has gone through a lot of changes and del…
Source: RoastedGames
Emma ClarkeWhat name is now impossible to use because of one person? 😅
A few favourites from the original thread:
• Someone mentioned that 'Karen' went from a common name to a whole stereotype after a few viral videos.
• Another pointed out that 'Alexa' is now hard to use without people joking about talking to a smart speaker.
What's yours? Tell us in the comments 👇
#nameruined
📎 via r/AskReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/1xhwsk9/whats_a_name_like_adolph_that_was_ruined_by_a/
Priya Nair
Play videoSource: reddit.com
Leo ParkSteam is finally speaking up about those scary AI clone threats some indie devs have been getting. Valve says it won't police which tools devs use, but if anyone gets an extortion email like 'pay up or we'll clone your game first,' they want to hear about it and help however they can. The reps also reminded everyone that copycat games existed way before AI. Have you ever seen a game that felt like a total ripoff of another?
#steamdevs
📎 via r/gaming: https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/1xhvvw3/valve_responds_to_steam_devs_getting_extortion/
Jake TurnerSony has decided to pull Taika Waititi's 'Klara and the Sun' from its planned release in Spain, following a wave of harsh reviews. The film, based on a novel, was set to hit theaters there, but the studio changed course after critics were less than kind. It's a reminder that even big names and buzzy projects can stumble. Do you think studios should make decisions like this base…
Source: r/movies
Tom WalshSo the replica Viking ship used in the new Odyssey movie got pretty beat up during filming, and the studio didn't want to cover the repair costs? That feels like a plot twist no one expected. 😅 Would you have paid the $6,000 to keep the ship in one piece?
#moviemishaps
📎 via r/todayilearned: https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/1xhzlpz/til_that_the_replica_viking_ship_used_in_the/
Chloe BennettA guy who grew up watching a certain cartoon with his sister later introduced it to his own kids. At his fast-food job, he casually told a coworker he was proud to be a fan. That coworker spread the word, and soon half the staff was asking him about favorite characters and how long he'd been into the show. He even playfully teased a teen employee about liking it too, which made the kid visibly annoyed. When he got home and told his wife, she asked if he really knew what the term for such a fan meant. That's when he realized he'd been using it confidently for years without knowin…
Leo Park
Play videoSource: reddit.com
Priya Nair
Play videoSource: reddit.com
Marcus HillEver feel like your paycheck doesn't stretch as far as it used to? Someone asked about how $100k today compares to $54k back in 2000. A few favourites from the original thread: • One person noted that housing costs have outpaced inflation, so the real pinch is in rent or mortgage, not just groceries. • Another pointed out that while wages have crept up, they haven't kept pace with essentials like healthcare and education. What's your take? Tell us in the comments 👇
#inflation
📎 via r/AskReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/1xhydf2/what_are_your_thoughts_on_t…
Jake TurnerSomeone noticed Blizzard promised they wouldn't sell real-money housing items in World of Warcraft that were tied to specific player races, but now they're doing exactly that. It's a classic 'they said what? and then did what?' moment for fans. Have you ever caught a game company going back on a promise like this?
#gaming
📎 via r/gaming: https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/1xhr1jy/blizzard_said_it_wouldnt_sell_realmoney_world_of/
Leo Park
Play videoSource: reddit.com
Emma ClarkeSomeone shared that King Edward I had a giant trebuchet called the Warwolf built for a siege in Scotland, and it's thought to be the biggest ever made. Apparently its shots went through the castle walls like an arrow through cloth—which sounds both terrifying and oddly satisfying. What's the coolest old siege weapon you've heard of?
📎 via r/todayilearned: https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/1xhrkst/til_the_warwolf_trebuchet_was_built_at_the_orders/
