These are Batman: Arkham Knight's punishing PC system requirements By Kane Fulton Not a problem if you've been saving up for a new rig.
Intel Compute Stick is a PC the size of a pack of chewing gum By Kane Fulton Updated Intel's four-inch device is a Windows 8.1 or Linux machine that goes where you go.
iMac with Retina 5K display review By Kane Fulton Loaded with an incredible 5K display, the new iMac is a sight to behold. Just don't look at the price tag.
World's 'thinnest' Windows tablet is about to steal Surface 3's thunder By Kane Fulton There's a new fanless tablet on the block, and it can be yours pretty soon.
From Iris Pro to Raptr: why integrated graphics are finally in the game By Kane Fulton Interview Intel's HD Graphics have come a long way in recent years — and there's plenty more to come.
The new MacBook may be outdated at birth By Kane Fulton Intel's Core M CPU matches the 2011 MacBook Air's chip for power, according to an early benchmark.
7 reasons the PC is owning the PS4 and Xbox One By Kane Fulton In Depth If you ever doubted that now is time to get into PC, rather than console gaming, this should swing it for you.
Retro-me-do! Digitiser's Mr Biffo on his top PC games of all time By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week The man behind Teletext's surreal daily gaming zine shares his choice cuts.
TechRadar's PC Gaming Week By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Playing games on big humming boxes is back in fashion, and we couldn't be more excited about it.
Manic Street Platformers: the games that had 90s bands hooked By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week From Richey Edwards's love of John Madden's American Football to Massive Attack's Kick Off 2 addition.
Why Toki made platform fans go ape By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Remembering Ocean's surreal platformer through Amiga Power's 1991 review.
Why Mortal Kombat was a brilliantly bloodthirsty fighter By Kane Fulton Retro review While Amiga Power hated all the other versions of Mortal Kombat, the Amiga version hit just the right spot.
How Lotus Turbo Challenge II blended arcade thrills with racing realism By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Amiga Power praised the driving classic in this retro review for offering four-player driving action back in 1992.
Anyone can build a PC — here's how the experts do it By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Building a no-holds-barred gaming leviathan is no easy task. This is how it's done.
How Dizzy's success sent Codemasters into a spin By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Back in 1992, in a lengthy interview covering every topic under the sun, Amiga Power chatted to the team behind that famous egg.
Why Micro Machines was a multiplayer miracle for racing fans By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Amiga Power reviewed this classic top-down racer back in 1993, and found the two-player mode to be storming fun.
How Syndicate went from clever AI exercise to murderous cyborg mayhem By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Bullfrog developer Peter Molyneux spilled the beans in Amiga Power's 1993 interview.
Beyond brutal: why Speedball 2 was a violent delight for PC gamers By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week The 1990 classic fused sport and violence in a way that hasn't been done since.
Why Parasol Stars was the most addictive platformer of the 90s By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Bringing you Amiga Power's 1992 review of the threequel to Bubble Bobble and Rainbow Islands.
Why The Secret of Monkey Island was the PC's greatest adventure By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Revisiting Lucasfilm's point-and-click Amiga epic from 1991.
How Minecraft is helping kids learn code one block at a time By Kane Fulton PC Gaming Week Minecraft is well-known for fostering creativity, but can it help young students to program too?
Raspberry Pi CEO: I really want to see Amiga emulation on Raspberry Pi 2 By Kane Fulton Exclusive Raspberry Pi Founder Eben Upton's looking back to the future with latest micro-PC.
Why I'm taking a chance on the new Apple MacBook By Kane Fulton Opinion Apple's MacBook isn't perfect, but its problems are far from dealbreakers.
Why a USB Type-C MacBook makes sense in a wire-free world By Kane Fulton Opinion How Intel's WiDi and WiGig tech could provide Apple's Retina MacBook Air with vital connectivity.
Apple's new MacBook gets Retina display, is 24% thinner than MacBook Air By Kane Fulton Apple now has its sharp-screened MacBook Air successor loose in the wild.