V alve is building out its own ecosystem of products with the announcement of the Steam Machine and the Steam Frame, joining its ranks of Linux-powered devices alongside the Steam Deck. While they run the gamut from handheld to headset, they have one common feature: a microSD card slot.

Valve is entering the console wars with the Steam Machine, a cube-shaped video game console designed to play PC games in the living room. The device is a sequel to a console of the same name, which failed to live up to the hype when it was released in 2014.

Valve has officially rolled out its redesigned Steam Store pages to all desktop users, wrapping up months of beta testing. The refreshed layout widens each game page from 940 to 1,200 pixels, finally giving trailers,

Valve has consistently pushed the boundaries of gaming technology, and the upcoming devices are no exception. During a recent preview at Valve's headquarters, I had the unique opportunity to test these groundbreaking gadgets.

Valve has finally revealed Steam Frame, the company’s second VR headset. Though it’s quite a departure from Index—the company’s first headset released some six years ago—Valve says Frame is an “evolution” of Index.

Arguably, one of the best things about Valve's Steam Controller is its software component -- an interface that allows user to assign any button of their controller to a myriad of keyboard functions. Its a feature that lets gamers make any PC game playable ...

The video game industry has undergone technological leaps with alarming regularity, moving from rudimentary 3D graphics to nearly photo-realistic scenes in just a few decades, on top of other major advancements. However, that innovation won't stop there ...