Five Top-Rated RPG Games for Android

Valve have disabled purchases for a Steam game made by one 31-year-old Cole Tomas Allen of Torrance, California, who allegedly tried to shoot up the White House Correspondents’ Dinner at the Washington Hilton hotel on Saturday. The game in question, Bohrdom, was published in December 2018, and is described on its store page as “a skill-based, non-violent asymmetrical fighting game loosely derived from a chemistry model that is itself loosely based on reality”, with a multiplayer mode that takes inspiration from quantum physics.

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Marathon is a horror game. Well, it should be, anyway (or I suppose in some ways it already is). The ever under-respected genre is not where Bungie’s take on an extraction shooter currently sits, even if there are still qualities to be found in the likes of jump scares, a clingy, sticky tension, hints of something that went catastrophically wrong. I want more of these elements of horror, and oh lucky me, the first trailer for the game’s second season looks like it will deliver on that front.

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**Not Every Hero Wears a Cape: The Daring Deed of Martha Root at the Chaos Communication Congress**

Not every hero wears a cape. Some don colorful outfits radiating nostalgia and bravery. During a recent hacking event, an unidentified hacker, referred to solely by the alias Martha Root, showcased this by intertwining cosplay with activism. Clad as the legendary Pink Ranger, Root tapped into her hacking expertise to erase white supremacist websites in real-time on stage.

The location for this bold move was the Chaos Communication Congress, a yearly gathering arranged by the Chaos Computer Club in Hamburg, Germany. In a presentation that blended aspects of performance art with ethical hacking, Root took the spotlight alongside reporters Eva Hoffmann and Christian Fuchs. The high point of the presentation featured a live removal of servers belonging to three infamous white supremacist websites: WhiteDate, WhiteChild, and WhiteDeal.

These platforms facilitated racially exclusive matchmaking, egg and sperm donation, and a job market strictly reserved for white individuals. The administrator of these services publicly condemned the attack on X, describing it as an act of “cyberterrorism,” underscoring the disruptive essence of Root’s actions.

Beyond eliminating the servers, Martha Root also revealed personal information from these sites, showcasing profile pictures and other details while temporarily withholding emails, passwords, and private conversations. The gender disparity on these sites was striking, with Root pointing out that a remarkable 86 percent of users were men, while only 14 percent identified as women—an imbalance so glaring it reminded Root of a scenario “where the Smurfs village looks like a feminist utopia.”

With a blend of humor and sharpness, Root quipped, “Picture calling yourselves the ‘master race’ but neglecting to secure your own website — maybe consider mastering to host WordPress before aiming for world domination.” This remark captures the witty yet critical perspective the hacker presented, using the platform to challenge the very ideas of supremacy and digital security.

The impact of Root’s courageous actions resonated beyond the congress, sparking conversations about the role of hacktivism in opposing hate and advocating for social justice. Root’s methodology serves not only as a powerful declaration against racism and discrimination but also as a reminder of the unexpected intersections among technology, culture, and activism.

In a world where digital spaces can frequently become hotbeds for hate, Root’s demonstration illustrated how creativity and technical skill can converge to dismantle harmful ideologies. As the hacker community continues to explore the intricate terrain of digital ethics, Martha Root emerges as a symbol of the unconventional hero—one who embodies the essence of change and confronts the status quo while honoring childhood heroes.

Slay. Go, go Power Ranger.