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DUKAS_187964320_NUR
Gamescom 2025 In Cologne
Fairgoers play a computer game at the Fate Trigger booth at the Cologne trade fair center in Cologne, Germany, on August 21, 2025, on the second day of Gamescom 2025 (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_187964308_NUR
Gamescom 2025 In Cologne
Fairgoers wait in a long line at the Level Infinite booth at the Cologne Trade Fair Center in Cologne, Germany, on August 21, 2025, on the second day of Gamescom 2025 (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_187946972_NUR
Opening Day Of Gamescom In Cologne
Fairgoers play at the Xbox booth at the Cologne Trade Fair Center during the opening day of Gamescom 2025 in Cologne, Germany, on August 20, 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187946967_NUR
Opening Day Of Gamescom In Cologne
Fairgoers play at the Xbox booth at the Cologne Trade Fair Center during the opening day of Gamescom 2025 in Cologne, Germany, on August 20, 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187946966_NUR
Opening Day Of Gamescom In Cologne
Fairgoers play at the Xbox booth at the Cologne Trade Fair Center during the opening day of Gamescom 2025 in Cologne, Germany, on August 20, 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187541911_NUR
Fans Queue For Intel Extreme Masters Cologne At LANXESS Arena
People line up to enter the Intel Extreme Masters Cologne 2025 E-sports event at LANXESS Arena in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on August 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187541909_NUR
Fans Queue For Intel Extreme Masters Cologne At LANXESS Arena
People line up to enter the Intel Extreme Masters Cologne 2025 E-sports event at LANXESS Arena in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on August 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187541908_NUR
Fans Queue For Intel Extreme Masters Cologne At LANXESS Arena
People line up to enter the Intel Extreme Masters Cologne 2025 E-sports event at LANXESS Arena in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on August 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187541907_NUR
Fans Queue For Intel Extreme Masters Cologne At LANXESS Arena
People line up to enter the Intel Extreme Masters Cologne 2025 E-sports event at LANXESS Arena in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on August 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187541906_NUR
Fans Queue For Intel Extreme Masters Cologne At LANXESS Arena
People line up to enter the Intel Extreme Masters Cologne 2025 E-sports event at LANXESS Arena in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on August 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187541905_NUR
Fans Queue For Intel Extreme Masters Cologne At LANXESS Arena
People line up to enter the Intel Extreme Masters Cologne 2025 E-sports event at LANXESS Arena in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on August 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187541904_NUR
Fans Queue For Intel Extreme Masters Cologne At LANXESS Arena
People line up to enter the Intel Extreme Masters Cologne 2025 E-sports event at LANXESS Arena in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on August 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187512039_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – JULY 21:
Youth engage with the latest video games during the KDays festival in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on July 21, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186579282_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579278_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579275_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579274_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579273_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579272_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579271_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579269_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579267_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579265_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579263_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186579280_FER
Glasses plug into phone to give gamers 180 inch virtual screen
Ferrari Press Agency
Glasses 1
Ref 16951
01/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: ELO Gaming
A pair of spectacles made for video game fans gives them a virtual 180-inch HD display to play on.
The Sentinel XR just need to be plugged into a smartphone, tablet, or handheld gaming device.
The glasses are equipped with dual OLED modules, one for each eye, with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 1millisecond response time so a game can be played without lag.
The maker, Canada-based ELO Gaming, says the display is meant to simulate the sensation of watching on a 180-inch screen from around three metres away.
The OLED modules are said to give a 52-degree field of view, the widest currently available in augmented reality glasses.
Users are able to see the whole picture from corner to corner with no blur or distortion.
The spex can also be used for watching movies, to review documents, have conference calls and answer emails.
OPS: The Sentinel XR glasses give gamers virtual 180-inch screens.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181390305_EYE
'There's no stress': gamers go offline in retro console revival. RetroSix in the Four Quarters arcade game bar
'There's no stress': gamers go offline in retro console revival.
RetroSix in the Four Quarters arcade game bar.
Trend to fix or buy consoles such as Game Gear or Nintendo 64s may reflect a desire for internet-free fun.
As nostalgic tech makes a comeback, Retro Console Clinic launches at Four Quarters, Elephant Park, London.
Sponsored by Pringles, the pop-up is dedicated to fixing classic ‘90s and ‘00s gaming consoles (for free), and also offers much-loved old-school arcade games to play.
Luke Malpass, Retro Console Engineer.
Teri Pengilley / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Teri Pengilley 2025 -
DUKAS_181390303_EYE
'There's no stress': gamers go offline in retro console revival. RetroSix in the Four Quarters arcade game bar
'There's no stress': gamers go offline in retro console revival.
RetroSix in the Four Quarters arcade game bar.
Trend to fix or buy consoles such as Game Gear or Nintendo 64s may reflect a desire for internet-free fun.
As nostalgic tech makes a comeback, Retro Console Clinic launches at Four Quarters, Elephant Park, London.
Sponsored by Pringles, the pop-up is dedicated to fixing classic ‘90s and ‘00s gaming consoles (for free), and also offers much-loved old-school arcade games to play.
Luke Malpass, Retro Console Engineer.
Teri Pengilley / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Teri Pengilley 2025 -
DUKAS_181390304_EYE
'There's no stress': gamers go offline in retro console revival. RetroSix in the Four Quarters arcade game bar
'There's no stress': gamers go offline in retro console revival.
RetroSix in the Four Quarters arcade game bar.
Trend to fix or buy consoles such as Game Gear or Nintendo 64s may reflect a desire for internet-free fun.
As nostalgic tech makes a comeback, Retro Console Clinic launches at Four Quarters, Elephant Park, London.
Sponsored by Pringles, the pop-up is dedicated to fixing classic ‘90s and ‘00s gaming consoles (for free), and also offers much-loved old-school arcade games to play.
Zak Hemmings, Retro Console Engineer.
Teri Pengilley / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Teri Pengilley 2025 -
DUKAS_176957095_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957092_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957091_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957090_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957089_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957088_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957087_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957086_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10147844_010
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_009
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_008
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_007
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_006
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_005
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_004
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_003
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_002
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147844_001
FEATURE - Handmassagegerät bietet Erleichterung für intensive Videospieler
Ferrari Press Agency
Massager 1
Ref 13685
02/02/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bauhutte
Extreme video gamers are being offered relief for aching hands caused by joystick holding – with a desk top hand massager.The Bauhutte Hand Massager is designed to sooth tendons and muscles after time spent in front of a screen hitting buttons, wiggling joysticks and tapping keys.It is said to deliver therapeutic massage to the smaller muscles and joints across the hands and fingers with much the same benefit an Olympic athlete will get from a rub down after an event.The device, by Japanese gaming accessory company Bauhutte , is designed to sit on the desk, along with your usual gaming peripherals.The black case is meant to fit in with the game vibe.The massager looks like a giant computer mouse and has a large opening at the front.Gamers stick their aching hands in then place each finger to rest inside a designated contoured space.When turned on, the device activates a 15-layer airbag that individually wraps the four fingers of the hand but not the thumb.A bobbled plate , as used in a Japanese for of bodywork called Shiatsu.It presses against the centre of the palm and starts with a pulsating action that’s meant to knead the entire hand to relive muscle fatigue.
OPS: The Bauhutte hand massager for gamers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101883_018
NEWS - Besucher der weltgrössten Computerspielmesse Gamescom 2018 in Köln
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(c) Dukas -
DUK10101883_020
NEWS - Besucher der weltgrössten Computerspielmesse Gamescom 2018 in Köln
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(c) Dukas -
DUK10101883_019
NEWS - Besucher der weltgrössten Computerspielmesse Gamescom 2018 in Köln
August 21, 2018 - Cologne, Germany - Aug 21, 2018 - Cologne, Germany Gamers play Heroes of the Storm on the Blizzard booth during the media day of the computer games fair Gamescom (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101883_021
NEWS - Besucher der weltgrössten Computerspielmesse Gamescom 2018 in Köln
August 21, 2018 - Cologne, Germany - Aug 21, 2018 - Cologne, Germany Gamers in the waiting Line for Playing World of Warships at the Wargaming booth during the media day of the computer games fair Gamescom (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
