Megan Farokhmanesh

WIRED

5 Great Games You Might Have Missed This Year

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

It's hard to keep track of every game launch. While a handful of titles like Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Hollow Knight: Silksong , or Death Stranding

WIRED

Horses , the Most Controversial Game of the Year, Doesn't Live Up to the Hype

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

Shortly before the December 2 release of horror game Horses , developer Santa Ragione shared some news: the game would not be available on Valve's

Tech News Tube

Horses, the Most Controversial Game of the Year, Doesn’t Live Up to the Hype

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

photo of Horses, the Most Controversial Game of the Year, Doesn’t Live Up to the Hype image First it was banned. Then its sales blew up. But Horses fails to meet the lofty goals of its own ideas.

The New York Times

For This Influencer, Rejection Is the New Perfection

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

One young woman’s mission of being rejected 1,000 times has inspired other social media users to seek out no’s.

The Straits Times

1,000 Rejections Challenge: For influencer Gabriella Carr, rejection is perfection

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

The New York Times

A YouTuber’s Film Beat ‘Melania’ at the Box Office. Here’s How.

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

“Iron Lung,” a horror movie directed and funded by the video creator known as Markiplier, pulled in $22 million in its first weekend after fans across the country requested screenings.

The Seattle Times

A YouTuber's film beat ‘Melania' at the box office. Here's how

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

By Last December, Sarah Pitre, the head film buyer for Alamo Drafthouse, did not know who Markiplier was.

The Verge

The hottest indie game is about breeding cats with ADHD and dyslexia

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

It's been a long road to release for Mewgenics developers Edmund McMillen and Tyler Glaiel.

404 Media

Tinder Plans to Let AI Scan Your Camera Roll

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

In a feature the dating app says is set to roll out in the U.S. later this spring, Tinder plans to access users' camera rolls to pick photos and determine what they're into.

The Philadelphia Tribune

Can’t Stop Second-Screening? Netflix Is Counting on It.

By: Megan Farokhmanesh

Netflix executives know that people streaming their shows and movies aren’t giving them their undivided attention. Many of them are also on their phones.