After the Nintendo Switch 2 reveal this morning, those rumors that you might be able to use your Joy-Con as a mouse are looking preeeeeeeeeetty good. During the reveal trailer, there's a moment ...

But the weirdest part of the reveal video, in my opinion, is the implication that the Joy-Cons can be used as a mouse. This was already rumored, and if I hadn’t seen those rumors, then I might ...

Jan 7 (Reuters) - The patriarch of Russia's Orthodox Church, celebrating Christmas alongside Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin, said on Tuesday that the Western world despised Russia and its ...

The right gamepad features a small trackpad beneath the right thumbstick and a mouse scroll near the top which, when used with a base, creates a vertically-aligned mouse. You can see how this ...

It appears that this will allow gamers to turn their Joy-Cons into a mouse akin to what you’d use on a computer. If this is true, this would be a massive boon for one particular Nintendo title ...

Orthodox Christians around the world have been celebrating Christmas by attending church services. While the majority of the Christian world celebrate Christmas Day on 25 December, for many of the ...

Using the best mouse can have a transformative effect on your overall PC experience. More than just a peripheral device, a decent mouse controls the ebb and flow of your workflow management ...

Here’s how it works. Having the best gaming mouse is just as vital to your PC gaming setup as your gaming PC or display. It might not make you a competitive esports player overnight, but it can ...

As the rest of the country packs away the decorations after Twelfth Night, the Christmas trees are still standing on a tiny Scottish island where the true festivities are only now getting underway.

Here’s how it works. The best mouse is a must for those who work around the clock on a laptop or desktop, or for those in need of precise, smooth navigation around their PC. It's a worthwhile ...

The song, "The Twelve Days of Christmas" is an English Christmas carol. From 1558 until 1829, Roman Catholics in England were not permitted to practice their faith openly.