The Copper Golem was added to Minecraft as part of the Copper Age update, but unlike a number of mobs you'll find in the game, this one won't randomly spawn in the overworld. You'll need to handmake a ...

The Federal Trade Commission took Amazon to court early last week. Only two days after the trial started, Amazon caved in to sign a $2.5 billion settlement. At the heart of the lawsuit was the Amazon ...

Calling all coffee lovers: National Coffee Day 2025 is back this Monday for coffee connoisseurs to celebrate one of the world’s most loved drinks. Popular food chains, like Dunkin’ and Krispy Kreme, ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Get your fishing rods, it's time to play Minecraft. Mojang is working with Conservation International to give us a new educational Minecraft add-on ...

The Crimson Thorn was added to Grow a Garden as part of the Seed Stages event update. As yet another incredibly rare and expensive seed available in the Seed shop, the Crimson Thorn is going to be ...

The Crimson Thorn is the third new Transendent seed in Grow a Garden, which can be bought from the seed shop. The seed can be purchased by spending 88,000,000 Sheckles or 1149 Robux. The average sell ...

Below is a quick list of all of the new features coming to Minecraft with the 'Copper Age' update. My colleague Zachary Boddy previously detailed everything that makes Minecraft's 'Copper Age' update ...

Copper Golem Hoodie is a free cosmetic that Minecraft players can earn from September 27 to October 21, 2025. Players can claim this item by watching a Minecraft livestream on TikTok for 3 minutes.

Umama Ali is an experienced content writer with a passion for gaming. He has been immersed in video games for as long as he can remember. When he is not playing video games, he can be found playing ...

Amazon will pay a $2.5 billion settlement over accusations it tricked customers into Prime subscriptions. The Federal Trade Commission alleged Amazon enrolled millions in Prime without consent and ...

A groundbreaking new study suggests that Homo sapiens could have begun to emerge over one million years ago - pushing back our species’ origins by some 400,000 years compared with genetic estimates.