British sitcom Dead Pixels is a love letter to the gaming community that celebrates nerd culture rather than making fun of it ...

The Settlers of Catan, which was a decent high-fantasy novel. However, this time, the original creator of the game and avid history nerd, Klaus Teuber, took up the mantle, penning a trilogy before ...

Ah, Catan – a.k.a. The Settlers of Catan ... And we’re incurable, 24/7 tabletop game nerds with our own tastes and favorites – so when we recommend a game, it’s because we really love it. We’re ...

And in Musk’s America, there is one demographic that seems to have found itself at centre stage and rapidly gaining power: “nerds”. The Information Age and the Internet Age that it spawned ...

"It’s like, ‘You were a f---ing nerd, nobody banged you, and now you have hair plugs, and your laminated face,'" Burr added. "And everybody is afraid of these nerds. I don’t get it.

Although the storytelling pacing and open-world exploration mechanics aren’t as fleshed out as they could be, Assassin’s Creed Shadows is still a ninja nerd’s dream game.

It's like, you were a [expletive] nerd, nobody banged you, and now you have hair plugs and your laminated face." Burr expanded his criticisms to Musk's fellow billionaires. "Everybody is afraid of ...

It’s like, ‘You were a f-king nerd, nobody banged you, and now you have hair plugs, and your laminated face.'” He continued, “And everybody is afraid of these nerds. I don’t get it.

Comedian Bill Burr continued trashing Elon Musk and raising alarm about the rise of “nerds” on his current media tour promoting his Broadway debut and a new comedy special. “Is there anybody ...

He has now received a suggestion from a former UFC middleweight to train at the Fighting Nerds gym in order to make a successful comeback. Costa has been out of action since his fight against Sean ...

In his new book, Source Code, Gates recalls a unique childhood that led him to build a technology empire. We talk BASIC, old PCs, Microsoft's future, and AI's promise and perils. I'm the Editor-in ...

Capt. Nicholas Royer describes himself and many of his fellow Marines as "nerds with a drive for violence." It's an apt description for disciples of a booming craft in the Corps: war-gaming.