April 13, 2025 - 16:37

Recent developments have revealed a new list of exemptions from U.S. tariffs that apply to a variety of electronic devices. This move aims to alleviate some of the financial burdens on consumers and businesses alike. However, notable exclusions remain, particularly concerning video game consoles.
The newly released exemptions cover a wide range of electronic products, offering relief to manufacturers and consumers who have been grappling with increased costs due to tariffs. Despite this positive step for many sectors, video game consoles, including anticipated releases like the Switch 2, are not included in the exemption list.
This exclusion has raised concerns among gamers and industry stakeholders who worry that the ongoing tariffs could lead to higher prices for consoles and related accessories. As the gaming market continues to grow, the absence of tariff relief for consoles could impact sales and consumer accessibility, prompting calls for further review of the tariff policies.
September 21, 2026 - 17:34
Helldivers Film Finds New Star After Momoa ExitThe live action adaptation of the popular video game Helldivers has secured a new lead actor following the departure of Jason Momoa. Production sources confirm that the role has been recast after...
September 21, 2026 - 12:08
Tokyo Games Show Review: Japan’s video game industry looks backwardsThe Tokyo Game Show 2026 is currently underway in Japan, presenting an event that feels both vibrant and notably old school. The atmosphere is filled with excitement, yet the focus remains heavily...
September 20, 2026 - 17:22
EA Sports FC 27 Review: A Stronger Game of Soccer, With Room to GrowEA Sports FC 27 makes a convincing case that the series still knows how to play soccer the right way. The headline change this year is a rebuilt defending system that finally rewards patience over...
September 20, 2026 - 04:44
'Resident Evil' may have cracked the code for making a great video game movieFor years, Hollywood has struggled to turn popular video games into successful films. The list of failures is long, and the reasons are usually the same. Studios either ignore what made the games...