Scientists Taught a Petri Dish of Brain Cells to Play Doom—They’re Getting Better

How many brain cells does it take to play a game of Doom?
GameSpot

A Petri Dish Full Of Human Brain Cells Just Learned How To Play Doom

Forget playing Doom on a calculator. Now you can play it with a clump of brain cells--no brainstem necessary.

Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 devs reveal the secret behind how the game was made

During this year’s Game Developers Conference, Sandfall Interactive lifted the curtain on how it was able to create Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 with a small team of programmers. The studio’s secret?
Opinion
PCMag on MSNOpinion

I Made a Warframe App Using AI, and It's Way Better Than I Expected

What happens when you let AI create a game app without touching code? The answer exceeded all my expectations.

The one thing Claude does better than any other AI — and how to try it yourself

Learn how to use Claude’s 'Artifacts' to create your own custom, AI-powered chatbots in seconds without touching a single ...
PC Magazine

Leaving ChatGPT for Claude? Here's the Trick to Taking Your AI Memory With You

I’ve been writing about consumer technology and video games for more than a decade at a variety of publications, including Destructoid, GamesRadar+, Lifewire, PCGamesN, Trusted Reviews, and What Hi-Fi ...

A petri dish of human neurons has learned to play Doom: 'The cells play a lot like a beginner who's never seen a computer, and in fairness, they haven't'

Understandably, you're likely scratching your head, wondering how it's even possible for a petri dish to play Doom. Good question. The answer is the CL1, "the world’s first code ...