China’s ‘Lipstick King’ Says AI Won’t Replace Livestream Hosts 
AMD Hits $1 Trillion as BofA Raises Price Target to $720 
Solidigm Eyes $150 Billion IPO as SK Hynix Expands AI Storage Push 
US Appeals Court Upholds Anthropic AI Supply Chain Ban 
OpenAI, Anthropic CEOs Summoned to Australia AI Inquiry 
Akamai Shares Surge on $11.6B Anthropic AI Cloud Deal 
Meta Connect Spotlights Camera-Free Smart Glasses Amid Privacy Concerns 
Jeff Bezos Invests $32 Billion in Blue Origin as Space Firm Targets Major Growth 
US Backs Musk in Fight Against EU’s €120 Million X Fine 
BlackBerry Shares Rise as Q2 Earnings, Revenue Beat Estimates 
TikTok Reaches $100 Million Alabama Settlement Over Child Safety Claims 
OpenAI to Preview GPT-6 Cyber AI Model for Cybersecurity 
Meta Found Liable in New Mexico Facebook Data Privacy Case 
SoftBank Raises $11.1 Billion in Bond Sale to Fund OpenAI Investment 
SoftBank Shares Fall as Oracle Flags Stargate Data Center Delay Risk 
Microsoft Stock Upgraded as Stifel Sees Stronger Azure Growth 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Aside from a couple of AAA games getting delayed, the gaming world was rocked this week with the massive GeForce Now datamine. Many gamers have assumed that most games mentioned in the leak are in the pipeline. However, Nvidia’s statement suggested otherwise and 343 Industries have already confirmed a PC port for “Halo 5” is not underway.
Developer Ighor July, the one responsible for the GeForce Now massive datamine, revealed his findings earlier this week. It resulted in a list of supposedly upcoming games, PC ports, and sequels. The consolidated list alone, prepared by SteamDB creator Pavel Djundik, had more than 1,000 titles. But Ighor July said the original datamine unearthed more than 18,000 titles.
The sheer number of supposedly leaked games was enough for the GeForce Now datamine to make headlines. But it also contained some of the most anticipated, yet unannounced projects, like the PC ports for “God of War,” “Final Fantasy 7 Remake,” and “Halo 5: Guardians.”
However, 343 Industries has also already commented on the leak. Halo community director Brian Jarrard told fans on Twitter that the “Halo 5” references from the GeForce Now datamine were not hinting at a PC port.
“We know there's some demand for it, but as we've stated before, not in the cards as the studio is fully focused on Infinite and MCC,” Jarrard said. He added that, while they are not closing the doors on bringing the game to PC, the studio does not have current plans to make it happen.
Nvidia has also addressed the leak saying gamers should not take it as confirmation of the listed unannounced games. “NVIDIA is aware of an unauthorized published game list, with both released and/or speculative titles, used only for internal tracking and testing,” the company said. “Inclusion on the list is neither confirmation nor an announcement of any game.”
Nvidia also assured gaming fans that access to the said list has been taken down and that the datamine did not involve confidential game builds and personal information.
