“Phasmophobia,” an indie game that casts players as ghost hunters, became an instant sensation shortly after its early access launch last September. Months later, it still draws 20,000 concurrent players daily.
The gameplay loop is addictive — so addictive, in fact, that I’ve played nearly 100 hours in the last month, along with three friends. As fun as “Phasmophobia” is, though, it can get repetitive. You go into a building, find the invisible threat and determine what kind of ghost it is.
Wednesday on the NewsHour, we catch up with Ukraine's president and army chief after their forces recapture territory and take stock of the damage wrought by the Russians. The midterm stage is set as Americans make their choices in the final primary contests. Plus, a former Kurdish militia member, now living in Sweden, is ensnared in international politics after Turkey demands her extradition.
ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7sa7SZ6arn1%2Bjsri%2Fx6isq2ejnby4e9Kep62dnZeys3mQbWRraGJnerGu0malnq%2Bjnby2voyfrKWkXZq9qr%2FOnZw%3D
By Ian YoungsEntertainment & arts reporter
Allow Twitter content?This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read and before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.Accept and continue
The millions who have seen clips of Billie Eilish scoop five Grammy Awards probably assumed the smartly-dressed man leaping to his feet in delight right behind her was some sort of music industry bigwig.
The new Statue of Liberty Museum in New York Harbor boasts a number of treasures: the original torch, which was replaced in the 1980s; an unoxidized (read: not green) copper replica of Lady Liberty’s face; and recordings of immigrants describing the sight of the 305-foot monument.
It also revives an aspect of the statue’s long-forgotten history: Lady Liberty was originally designed to celebrate the end of slavery, not the arrival of immigrants.
Age, Biography and Wiki Birth Day October 04, 1982 Birth Place California Tony Gwynn Jr. age 40 YEARS OLD Birth Sign Libra 💰 Net worth: $100K - $1M Major league outfielder who broke into the league in 2006 and has played for teams like the San Diego Padres and Los Angeles Dodgers. He is perhaps most famous for being the son of Hall of Famer and Padres legend Tony Gwynn.