Kyle Orland is a Senior Gaming Editor at Ars Technica. He covers a wide range of topics within the gaming industry, including retro games, gaming hardware, business developments, fan communities, and the rise of generative AI. Kyle's work has been featured in notable publications such as Reason, WIRED, and NPR, and he is also the author of a book on Minesweeper.
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Kyle Orland primarily focuses on gaming and content & publishing. He may be interested in pitches related to new video game releases, industry trends, or analysis of the business and technology behind gaming. Given his coverage of AI-generated news anchors and the Android app store monopoly, he might also consider topics related to technology's impact on media.
Consider pitching stories about upcoming games, industry developments such as E3 announcements or controversies like the Android app store monopoly. Moreover, given his role as Senior Gaming Editor at Ars Technica since 2012 and background in computer science, he may be receptive to technical insights into video game development or innovative technologies impacting this sector.
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By: Kyle Orland
Xbox maker is also apparently planning its own gaming handheld for next year. The tumbling continues.
Next Mass Effect project canceled as parent company lays off 400.
By: Kyle Orland
Time-based a la carte charges come on top of the purchase price for the games themselves.
By: Kyle Orland
Tile-based color palettes go way beyond the four shades of red on original hardware.
By: Kyle Orland
Last year, we reported on Red Viper, a Virtual Boy emulator that added a splash of Super Game Boy-style color to Nintendo's famously failed red-on-black "portable" 3D headset from the '90s. Now, a new emulation experiment, VBoy Color, has taken the concept to a higher level, using a tile-based palette system…
By: Kyle Orland
We can't have nice things, but at least we can get trailers for them.
By: Kyle Orland
Userland" exploit relies on integer overflow found in "SmileBasic" interpreter.
A security researcher has demonstrated a software-only partial jailbreak of the Switch 2, gaining "userland" access that he says "lets us run homebrew, reverse engineer and mod Switch 2 games, back up save files off the Switch, and access most of the Switch 2's peripherals through MMIO." The hack relies on…
By: Kyle Orland
Gamers still hoping against hope for a true follow-up to Half-Life 2 (after so, so many years ) may remember last year's flurry of speculation that
By: Kyle Orland
I see Risk Factors in your future. 93 pages of them! The Securities and Exchange Commission ‘s publication on Monday of Anthropic's S-1
