All articles published by The Daily Perspective from 28 February to 29 March 2026.
Two of the world's most trusted reference publishers are suing OpenAI, alleging the company trained ChatGPT on nearly 100,000 copyrighted articles without permission or payment.
Oliver Pemberton 
A Delaware court has ruled that South Korean publisher Krafton breached its acquisition agreement by firing Subnautica 2 CEO Ted Gill without cause and seizing studio control. The judge has ordered his reinstatement and extended the $250m earnout period.
Darren Ong 
Dave Plummer is teaching AI to master one of the most brutally difficult arcade games ever designed. Robotron: 2084 demands split-second decisions and conflicting goals. Can machines learn what humans barely master.
Zara Mitchell 
Sony's upgraded PSSR upscaling technology is now available across dozens of PS5 Pro games, with surprising support for Cyberpunk 2077 coming within weeks.
Jake Nguyen 
Fortnite is bringing official Star Wars creation tools to its development platform this week, expanding the franchise's creative ecosystem. The launch coincides with a controversial price increase that has prompted community pushback.
Sophia Vargas 
A Final Fantasy 14 player racing to complete the entire MMO solo finally hit an insurmountable barrier. His solution: spend 233 days secretly levelling an alternate character to beat the game twice.
Fatima Al-Rashid 
Mega Crit's roguelike sequel sold 3 million copies in its first week on Steam, drawing over 25 million player runs. A board game expansion is coming next.
Tom Whitfield 
Yahoo has launched Scout, an AI-powered search engine that prominently links to source articles—a deliberate contrast to competitors that bury web sources. The move reflects CEO Jim Lanzone's gamble that defending publisher interests can work as a business strategy.
Sophia Vargas 
Marvel Rivals is deliberately mixing Marvel's greatest hits with characters few have heard of. The bet is that comic depth, not just cinematic fame, will keep players engaged.
Riley Fitzgerald 
Three in ten Australians admit they're losing up to $600 yearly on unused subscriptions. Efforts to simplify cancellation have stalled while subscription costs keep rising.
Tom Whitfield 
Google's new AI notification summaries finally give Pixel users what iPhone owners have had for years: a way to quickly scan long conversations without opening every message thread.
Riley Fitzgerald 
The Free Software Foundation has challenged Anthropic over copyright compliance, demanding that AI companies release their models as free software when using licensed content.
Nadia Souris 
Intel has released an ambitious multi-year roadmap featuring new processors and advanced manufacturing nodes. But success hinges on solving a fundamental problem: execution must happen on both fronts simultaneously.
Sophia Vargas 
Apple has announced the AirPods Max 2 with the H2 chip, 1.5x better active noise cancellation, and live translation powered by Apple Intelligence.
Mitchell Tan 
AMD's next-generation Zen 6 mobile processor has appeared in benchmark results, offering the first tangible evidence the company is testing these chips for 2027 launch.
Zara Mitchell 
Marvel Rivals has thrived where dozens of competitors failed. The key isn't a perfect launch or grand ambitions—it's the willingness to listen and move quickly.
Jake Nguyen 
Niantic Spatial has partnered with Coco Robotics to power delivery robots across US and European cities using 30 billion images collected from Pokémon Go players. The partnership reveals complex questions about data ownership and consent in the age of AI.
Yuki Tamura 
Intel has published security patches for more than 30 vulnerabilities affecting its processors and reference platforms. The fixes mitigate critical flaws, though exploitation requires local device access.
Sophia Vargas 
ServiceNow's chief executive has warned that artificial intelligence could push graduate unemployment from its current 5.7 per cent to the mid-30s within two years as AI agents take over routine early-career work.
Oliver Pemberton 
iFixit's teardown of Apple's new MacBook Neo reveals the company's most repairable laptop since 2012, with screwed-in batteries, modular keyboards, and accessible components—a departure from years of sealed-hardware design.
Tom Whitfield 
Netflix and Ubisoft are building an ambitious live-action Assassin's Creed series set to film in Italy, with nine cast members confirmed and Swedish director Johan Renck leading production.
Yuki Tamura 
A former Bethesda QA tester's creative chaos uncovered four game-breaking crashes in a single morning, raising questions about AI's role in finding the bugs that machines cannot predict.
Oliver Pemberton 
Eon Systems' digital fly demonstration sparked wild speculation online, but the reality reveals more about our AI anxieties than it does about the state of brain emulation.
Nina Papadopoulos 
Halfbrick Studios' decision to cut 41 staff in March 2026 exposes the harsh reality facing Australian game developers: independence is valuable, but it's no longer enough in a brutal mobile market.
Jake Nguyen 
Tasmania's West Coast offers pristine wilderness and profound historical tragedy in equal measure, from ancient rainforest to the brutal legacy of Sarah Island.
Zara Mitchell 
A critical security flaw in the UK's official corporate register left director data exposed to potential fraud. The vulnerability was introduced during system upgrades last October.
Darren Ong 
California's new Digital Age Assurance Act mandates OS-level age verification starting 2027, but faces implementation chaos and legal vulnerability after Texas's similar law was blocked.
Zara Mitchell 
Atlus is raising entry-level salaries and cutting fixed overtime hours as competing studios announce mass layoffs. The move reflects a strategic bet on worker retention.
Fatima Al-Rashid 
The FBI's Seattle Division is seeking victims of a coordinated malware attack through Steam games between May 2024 and January 2026.
Tom Whitfield 
STMicroelectronics plans to deploy more than 100 humanoid robots across its older semiconductor plants, aiming to boost efficiency and preserve jobs in Europe as Chinese competition intensifies.
Oliver Pemberton