Trump's 'Tech Dream Team' Appointments Spark Debate Over Administration's Digital Strategy 
Soaring EV Sales Spark Scramble for Lithium and Graphite as 2030 Supply Pinch Looms 
An AI system has reached human level on a test for ‘general intelligence’. Here’s what that means 
Biden Hands China Chip Tariff Probe to Trump as Trade War Heats Up Over Semiconductor Dominance 
Samsung Brings Galaxy Ring 2 and AR Smart Glasses to Galaxy Unpacked 2025 With S25 Series 
Musk’s X Raises Premium-Plus Plan to $22 With Creator Payouts and AI Features in Focus 
BYD Factory in Brazil Faces Investigation as Chinese Workers Found in 'Slavery-like Conditions' 
Xiaomi Expands EV Charging Access Across China With NIO, XPeng, and Li Auto Networks 
Elon Musk’s xAI Scores $6 Billion with NVIDIA and AMD Driving AI Model and Supercomputer Growth 
'Drones Plummet onto Crowd' at Orlando Holiday Show, Prompting NTSB Investigation 
AI can’t do your Christmas shopping just yet – but next year might be different 
Apple’s 2nm Chips Skip iPhone 17 as TSMC Prepares 2026 Launch for iPhone 18 
Microsoft Steps Back from OpenAI Dependency in 365 Copilot with New AI Models Integration Strategy 
US Treasury Reveals EV Charger Tax Credit Details Find Out If Your Property Qualifies Now 
OpenAI Heats Up AI Race with o3 Models Aiming to Outperform Google’s Gemini in Complex Problem Solving 
Sam Altman Says Superintelligence Will Ignite a 10X Boom in AI Breakthroughs Transforming the Future of Innovation 
Trump Teases TikTok’s Fate in the US as ByteDance Faces a Critical Supreme Court Battle 
Bethesda’s “Starfield” and Arkane’s “Redfall” are arguably one of the most anticipated video games this year. However, the publisher announced on Thursday that both games would no longer launch in 2022, just a few weeks before the Xbox-Bethesda summer event.
“The teams at Arkane Austin (Redfall) and Bethesda Game Studios (Starfield) have incredible ambitions for their games, and we want to ensure that you receive the best, most polished versions of them,” Bethesda said in an announcement posted on Twitter. Both games will exclusively launch on Xbox Series X/S and Windows PC.
An update on Redfall and Starfield. pic.twitter.com/pqDtx26Uu6
— Bethesda (@bethesda) May 12, 2022
Last summer, Bethesda announced the “Starfield” release date to be Nov. 11 this year, while “Redfall” was also slated to launch this year. Following this week’s announcement, though, both games are now planned to come out sometime in the first half of 2023. “We can't wait for you to play Starfield, but we need some more time,” Bethesda added in a follow-up post.
Following the delay announcement, journalist Jason Schreier reported some “Starfield” developers “were extremely worried about committing to a 11-11-22 date” before E3 last year when the game’s release date was unveiled. The developers were said to be concerned about the release timeline based on the progress they made at the time with some calling it the “next Cyberpunk,” alluding to the tumultuous launch of CD Projekt Red’s title in December 2020. The delay means “Starfield” is now going to be released around five years after it was originally announced.
On the bright side, Bethesda may have suggested that the Xbox-Bethesda showcase next month will include deep-dive trailers into the gameplay of both “Starfield” and “Redfall.” Xbox announced that both brands would continue hosting their joint summer presentation on Sunday, June 12, at 10 a.m. PT.
The list of first-party and third-party studios that will participate in the Xbox-Bethesda showcase is still a secret. Microsoft has also not announced yet how long the event will be. But Xbox Games Marketing general manager Aaron Greenberg recently said, “We don’t have a final show run time yet. But yes typically we end up close to that 90 mins mark. Will keep folks posted as we get closer!”
