What if you could build a fully functional, intelligent customer support agent in less time than it takes to brew your morning coffee? It sounds like a bold claim, but thanks to the rise of no-code platforms, this is now a reality. Imagine creating an AI agent that not only answers customer queries with precision […]
The post How to Build an AI Support Agent for Your Business in Just 12 Minutes (No Code) appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Guitarists obsess over finishes. Sunburst fades, metallic flakes, relic’d nitro that looks like it survived three decades of dive bars, all of it matters until you realize that once you pick a color, you are stuck unless you repaint. Stage rigs and LED walls morph through palettes every night while the guitar stays frozen, a static object carried by musicians who constantly reinvent their sound and visual identity.
Cream Guitars’ DaVinci wraps its entire body in an E Ink Prism 3 panel, turning the surface into a programmable skin that changes colors and patterns over Bluetooth. Instead of a single paint job, the guitar becomes a dynamic canvas. It is the first commercially available product to use Prism 3, which is usually reserved for architectural surfaces and product experiments, not instruments you plug into an amp and carry on tour.
Designer: Cream Guitars
Prism 3 is color changing ePaper, closer to a Kindle page than an LED screen. It does not emit light, just holds pigment using low power electrophoretic particles. DaVinci’s front divides into sixty four segments, each assigned one of seven colors, white, black, yellow, orange, blue, red, or green. That segmentation lets you build stripes, blocks, and faux pickguards, changing the visual structure without touching a spray can.
A guitarist could match the guitar to different projects without owning three instruments. One night, geometric patterns echo album art. Another, a minimalist scheme feels right. The ePaper only draws power when changing, so once set, it sits visible under stage lights without glowing like LEDs or draining the battery between songs or overnight in a case, ready to change again whenever the visual identity shifts.
Under the display sits a Voltage body with roasted maple neck, rosewood fretboard, extra jumbo frets, and Graphtech locking tuners. Fishman Fluence pickups offer three voices, single coil, traditional humbucker, and high output humbucker. The tech wraps around a serious guitar, not a prop with thin pickups that sound disappointing once the visual novelty wears off after the first show or when you need to track a real session.
Traditional refinishing is messy and permanent. Sand, spray, cure, repeat if you change your mind. DaVinci’s ePaper skin reprograms endlessly, with Prism 3’s low power profile positioning it as a more sustainable alternative to LED bodies or constantly changing finishes. The guitar becomes a long term canvas rather than a disposable fashion statement that needs repainting or ends up retired because the color fell out of style after one album cycle.
DaVinci hints at instruments as programmable surfaces that evolve with the player. It feels like a crossover between luthier craft and interface design, where the object in your hands can match your projected identity without needing backup guitars. Whether or not you want one at three thousand five hundred dollars, it is easy to imagine keyboards, drum shells, and amps following the same path, turning stage gear into surfaces that shift as often as setlists do.
The post This $3,500 Guitar Changes Colors via Bluetooth, No Repainting Needed first appeared on Yanko Design.
Guitarists obsess over finishes. Sunburst fades, metallic flakes, relic’d nitro that looks like it survived three decades of dive bars, all of it matters until you realize that once you pick a color, you are stuck unless you repaint. Stage rigs and LED walls morph through palettes every night while the guitar stays frozen, a static object carried by musicians who constantly reinvent their sound and visual identity.
Cream Guitars’ DaVinci wraps its entire body in an E Ink Prism 3 panel, turning the surface into a programmable skin that changes colors and patterns over Bluetooth. Instead of a single paint job, the guitar becomes a dynamic canvas. It is the first commercially available product to use Prism 3, which is usually reserved for architectural surfaces and product experiments, not instruments you plug into an amp and carry on tour.
Designer: Cream Guitars
Prism 3 is color changing ePaper, closer to a Kindle page than an LED screen. It does not emit light, just holds pigment using low power electrophoretic particles. DaVinci’s front divides into sixty four segments, each assigned one of seven colors, white, black, yellow, orange, blue, red, or green. That segmentation lets you build stripes, blocks, and faux pickguards, changing the visual structure without touching a spray can.
A guitarist could match the guitar to different projects without owning three instruments. One night, geometric patterns echo album art. Another, a minimalist scheme feels right. The ePaper only draws power when changing, so once set, it sits visible under stage lights without glowing like LEDs or draining the battery between songs or overnight in a case, ready to change again whenever the visual identity shifts.
Under the display sits a Voltage body with roasted maple neck, rosewood fretboard, extra jumbo frets, and Graphtech locking tuners. Fishman Fluence pickups offer three voices, single coil, traditional humbucker, and high output humbucker. The tech wraps around a serious guitar, not a prop with thin pickups that sound disappointing once the visual novelty wears off after the first show or when you need to track a real session.
Traditional refinishing is messy and permanent. Sand, spray, cure, repeat if you change your mind. DaVinci’s ePaper skin reprograms endlessly, with Prism 3’s low power profile positioning it as a more sustainable alternative to LED bodies or constantly changing finishes. The guitar becomes a long term canvas rather than a disposable fashion statement that needs repainting or ends up retired because the color fell out of style after one album cycle.
DaVinci hints at instruments as programmable surfaces that evolve with the player. It feels like a crossover between luthier craft and interface design, where the object in your hands can match your projected identity without needing backup guitars. Whether or not you want one at three thousand five hundred dollars, it is easy to imagine keyboards, drum shells, and amps following the same path, turning stage gear into surfaces that shift as often as setlists do.
The post This $3,500 Guitar Changes Colors via Bluetooth, No Repainting Needed first appeared on Yanko Design.
Just days ago, Samsung finally took the wraps off the highly anticipated Galaxy Z TriFold, a dual-hinged beast that has dominated headlines this week. But while the tech world is busy dissecting creases and hinge mechanics, a quieter, more revolutionary storm is brewing in the supply chain. According to a fresh wave of leaks surfacing […]
The post Beyond the Fold: Why the Samsung Galaxy Z Roll 5G Is the True Future of Mobile appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
What if the tools you rely on today could feel outdated in just a few years? By 2026, artificial intelligence won’t just be a buzzword, it will be the backbone of how we work, create, and solve problems. Imagine a world where your research is done in minutes, your ideas are transformed into functional designs […]
The post 6 AI Apps That Turn Ideas, Research and Sketches into Results appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
We’ve slept off our collective turkey coma and returned to the review lab here at Engadget. Our team may also be in full CES prep mode, but we’ve got a few more devices to get off or our desks before 2025 is over. Catch up on all of the reviews you might have missed over the last few weeks — a perfect activity for a lazy December weekend.
There’s no denying the design of the Dell 16 Premium makes the laptop live up to its name. Unfortunately, all of that polish leads to some issues: a high price and hampered usability. “The more I looked at the Dell 16 Premium's beautiful facade, the more I wanted something... more,” senior reporter Devindra Hardawar wrote. “It needs more usable ports, like HDMI and a full-sized SD card reader. It needs more useful function keys that are visible in bright light — and also stay in one place — so I can touch type more easily. And for the love of god, just give up on the invisible trackpad.”
DJI’s drone business in the US faces an uncertain future, and the company’s action cams could be swept up in the ordeal as well. Thankfully, our contributing reporter Steve Dent resides in the EU where he observed first hand the Osmo Action 6’s superior low light performance and battery life. “With a bigger sensor and larger aperture than the competition, DJI’s Action 6 is now the best action cam on the market for night shooting, delivering clean, sharp video with better stabilization than rivals,” he said. “It’s also ideal for users who output to both YouTube and TikTok.”
In keeping with the video theme, Steve also spent time testing the Nikon ZR. While this is primarily a model for shooting video, it benefits from the addition of RED RAW, excellent autofocus and more. “With the ZR, Nikon has shown that it’s finally catching up to and even surpassing its rivals for content creation,” he explained. “Whether you’re doing social media, YouTube, documentaries or even film production, this camera is versatile and powerful with few compromises.”
The Ooni Volt brought the company’s popular brand of pizza making indoors for the first time, but that model wasn’t without it faults. Now Ooni is back with the Volt 2, and the completely overhauled design is a big upgrade over the original. “It’s easier to use for all skill levels thanks to its clearer controls and large display,” I explained. “Presets work well, but they can also serve as a starting point for further recipe refinement for experienced users. And the pizza — my goodness, the pizza is consistently restaurant quality (or better) across a range of styles.”
Insta360’s spin-off Antigravity is now shipping its first drone and our UK bureau chief Mat Smith has already flown it. The A1 comes with a controller and FPV headset to assist with the piloting, but the mix of unique features and crisp video (in good conditions) is also laudable. “The intuitive controls and ability to look all around you make it unlike anything else currently available,” he said. “It’s a delightful introduction to drones, FPV or otherwise, but a shame that software issues marred my tests.”
On the gaming front, Mat spent some time with Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles while deputy editor Nathan Ingraham put Metroid Prime 4 through its paces. Contributor Tim Stevens stepped back in time with the Analogue 3D to revisit some Nintendo 64 classics after getting behind the wheel of the 2025 Porsche Macan Electric.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/engadget-review-recap-dell-16-premium-nikon-zr-ooni-volt-2-and-more-130000527.html?src=rss
Off-grid living has shed its reputation as roughing it. Today’s modern homesteaders demand the same sophistication they left behind in the city, just powered differently. The off-grid luxury market has grown into a $4.76 billion industry because people realized sustainable living doesn’t mean sacrificing quality. It means choosing better tools that work harder and last longer than their mass-market counterparts.
Stocking stuffers for the off-grid enthusiast need to deliver value. Forget novelty gadgets that sit in drawers. These ten tools from Yanko Design blend Japanese craftsmanship with practical utility. Each one solves real problems faced by people building self-sufficient lifestyles. From precision cutting tools to ambient lighting that works without grid power, these compact essentials enable luxury living in remote places. They’re small enough to fit in a stocking but powerful enough to earn permanent spots in everyday carry rotation.
The 8-in-1 EDC Scissors prove that multi-tools don’t need bulk to deliver versatility. At just 13 centimeters, these palm-sized scissors slip into pockets without printing through fabric. The oxidation film coating adds rust resistance while creating a distinctive black finish that looks equally at home on a workbench or dining table. For off-grid living where every ounce matters and specialized tools mean extra weight, this compact design consolidates eight functions into one elegant package.
Off-grid environments demand tools that perform multiple roles without compromising on any single function. These scissors handle packaging, food prep, wire cutting, and bottle opening with the same efficiency. The degasser and shell splitter functions address specific outdoor cooking needs that standard pocket knives miss entirely. When you’re maintaining solar panels, processing game, or repairing equipment miles from the nearest hardware store, having eight reliable tools in one palm-sized package isn’t convenient—it’s essential for self-sufficient living.
The Side A Cassette Speaker brings wireless audio to off-grid spaces without requiring constant charging infrastructure. Bluetooth 5.3 connectivity pairs seamlessly with phones and tablets, while the microSD slot enables completely offline playback when you’re beyond cellular range. The transparent cassette shell isn’t just aesthetic nostalgia—it’s a conversation piece that transforms utilitarian tech into something worth displaying. For cabin living where decor matters as much as function, this speaker becomes both an audio solution and a shelf sculpture.
Battery life matters differently when you’re managing solar power budgets. This compact speaker delivers surprisingly warm sound that fills small spaces without demanding the power draw of larger Bluetooth systems. The cassette-inspired design means it stands upright naturally, eliminating the need for separate speaker stands or mounting hardware. Whether you’re working at a desk powered by a generator, relaxing by lantern light, or cooking dinner off-grid, this speaker adds the soundtrack without complicated setup or energy waste.
The Painless Key Ring solves the fingernail-breaking frustration of traditional split rings with wave spring technology borrowed from aerospace engineering. This isn’t incremental improvement—it’s a complete reimagining of how key rings function. The wave coil design makes adding and removing keys genuinely effortless while maintaining security that won’t fail when you’re miles from spare copies. For off-grid living where multiple locks, equipment keys, and padlock keys multiply quickly, managing key organization becomes a daily necessity rather than an occasional annoyance.
Traditional key rings deform under stress, making thick keys progressively harder to add and wearing thin over repeated use. The wave spring construction stays lighter than conventional rings while proving more durable under constant cycling. When you’re managing keys for solar battery boxes, storage sheds, equipment locks, and vehicle ignitions, damaged key rings aren’t just inconvenient—they’re potential security failures. This aerospace-grade solution treats key management with the seriousness it deserves while fitting seamlessly into existing EDC setups.
The DraftPro Top Can Opener transforms canned beverages into glass-like drinking experiences by completely removing the lid. Award-winning Japanese designer Shu Kanno understood that flavor appreciation requires accessing aroma, and crimped can openings limit that sensory dimension. This tool creates smooth-edged, wide-mouth openings that let you catch scent notes before each sip. For off-grid luxury living where craft beverages might be one of the few indulgences, drinking them properly matters.
Beyond elevated drinking experiences, this opener enables practical advantages for remote living. Add ice directly into cans when refrigeration runs on limited solar power. Mix cocktails in the container, eliminating glassware that needs washing with precious water reserves. The universal compatibility handles both domestic and international cans, important for off-gridders who might stock supplies from various sources. At this price point, it’s the kind of small luxury that disproportionately improves daily quality of life.
The Precision Chef Kitchen Scissors bring restaurant-grade food prep into off-grid kitchens through thoughtful engineering. The curved serrated blade makes cutting meat safer and more efficient than straight-edge designs that require awkward angles. Oxidation coloring creates the black finish through metal treatment rather than coating, so the distinctive appearance won’t chip or fade with heavy use. The ergonomic structure keeps blades elevated when laid flat, preventing cross-contamination on cutting surfaces.
Off-grid cooking often means processing whole ingredients rather than buying pre-cut portions. These scissors handle breaking down poultry, portioning meat, cutting vegetables, and even cutting pizza with equal efficiency. When kitchen counter space is limited, and cutting boards need careful water management for cleaning, shears that work for multiple tasks reduce both equipment and cleanup. The striking black finish elevates these from pure utility into kitchen decor that announces serious food preparation happens here.
The AirTag Carabiner harnesses Apple’s Find My network through Duralumin composite alloy construction proven in aircraft and spacecraft. This isn’t cheap aluminum painted to look premium—it’s genuine aerospace-grade material suited for extreme conditions. Snap it onto bags, bikes, or equipment and gain location tracking that works even when you’re beyond cellular coverage. For an off-grid property where tools, vehicles, and gear are spread across acres, knowing exactly where everything sits eliminates time wasted searching.
The hand-crafted metal construction creates heirloom-quality carabiners that justify AirTag investment. Standard plastic cases break under outdoor use, defeating the purpose of tracking expensive equipment. Duralumin handles high altitude and water exposure, making these suitable for genuine backcountry use rather than just urban everyday carry. Available in brass and stainless steel variants, you can match different equipment aesthetics while maintaining the same reliable tracking across your off-grid setup.
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The CasaBeam Everyday Flashlight delivers 1,000 lumens through a minimalist design that belongs on display rather than hidden in drawers. The dual-mode functionality transforms it from a handheld flashlight to an upright lantern without requiring separate bases or accessories. Five lighting modes cover everything from ambient reading light to emergency SOS signaling. When off-grid lighting depends on managing battery reserves carefully, having one versatile light that serves multiple needs reduces redundant equipment.
The 200-meter beam range handles outdoor navigation while the diffused lantern mode creates ambient lighting for interior spaces. Twist the front to toggle between spotlight and floodlight, adjusting beam width for specific tasks. Power outages that would be minor inconveniences on-grid become major disruptions off-grid, making reliable backup lighting essential rather than precautionary. This flashlight’s standalone design means it’s ready immediately without hunting for batteries or checking charge levels on dedicated headlamps.
The Compact Modular Grill Plate adapts to whatever heat source you’re using, from unstable bonfires to precise induction cooktops. The three-layer steel construction ensures even heat distribution that maintains food juiciness during cooking. Swappable handles let you optimize for current conditions—use long handles over open flames, short handles for stovetop cooking, or remove them entirely for compact storage. When off-grid cooking means adapting to available fuel and weather conditions, versatile cookware isn’t a luxury—it’s a necessity.
Even heat distribution becomes crucial when cooking over fires that don’t provide the temperature control of home ranges. The metal grill plate conducts heat uniformly across its surface, preventing hot spots that char food in some areas while leaving others undercooked. The modular design packs flat for storage, important when cabin kitchens can’t dedicate space to specialized equipment. Whether you’re cooking over propane, wood fire, or solar-powered induction, this single plate handles all scenarios without compromising cooking quality.
The Miniature Bonfire Wood Diffuser Set captures mountain forest fragrance through an adorable design that doubles as functional decor. The rust-resistant stainless steel bonfire creates an eye-catching centerpiece while miniature firewood bundles diffuse essential oils with the gentleness of a natural breeze. The included trivets transform the diffuser into a pocket stove for authentic cooking experiences indoors. When off-grid living means months of winter cabin time, bringing outdoor atmosphere inside maintains a connection to the natural surroundings.
Essential oil from Mt. Hakusan provides a distinctive scent that commercial air fresheners can’t replicate. The stainless steel construction handles repeated heating without deteriorating, making this suitable for daily use rather than occasional decoration. The pocket stove functionality means you can actually brew tea or warm small portions over the flame, blending aromatherapy with practical heating. For off-grid spaces where ambiance matters as much as utility, this diffuser creates the warmth of a campfire without smoke or ventilation concerns.
The PrecisionGrip Chopstick Tongs blend traditional Japanese chopstick precision with modern tong versatility. Made from SUS821L1 stainless steel with black oxide film processing, the finish won’t scratch or peel regardless of use intensity. The elongated design handles delicate foods with the control of chopsticks and the ease of tongs, eliminating the skill barrier that makes traditional chopsticks frustrating. For off-grid living where food prep and eating both happen in compact spaces, dual-purpose utensils reduce equipment while increasing functionality.
The black oxide film processing creates permanent color through metal treatment rather than coating, so the distinctive obsidian appearance survives dishwashing and heavy use. The ergonomic design works equally well for cooking and dining, flipping ingredients on the stovetop or serving sushi at the table. When off-grid kitchens need to maximize utility per item, these tongs deliver two tools’ worth of functionality in one elegant package. The SUS821L1 stainless steel provides exceptional corrosion resistance, important for environments where humidity and limited climate control accelerate metal deterioration.
Off-grid luxury living starts with recognizing that quality tools improve daily experience more than any single large purchase. These ten stocking stuffers represent the Japanese design philosophy of perfecting everyday objects rather than accepting good enough. Each tool addresses specific challenges faced by people living self-sufficiently while maintaining aesthetic standards that would satisfy urban design enthusiasts. The total investment here costs less than many single appliances, yet delivers functionality across cooking, lighting, organization, and entertainment.
The real luxury in off-grid living comes from thoughtful tool selection rather than expensive equipment. Solar panels and battery systems get attention, but the scissors you use daily matter more to the quality of life. These compact essentials earn their space through consistent utility rather than occasional specialized use. They’re conversation pieces that spark interest from visitors while proving their worth through daily performance. Building an off-grid lifestyle means curating tools that work as hard as you do while looking good doing it.
The post 10 Best Stocking Stuffers Men Actually Want For Off-Grid Luxury Living first appeared on Yanko Design.
Enhancing your macOS experience and improving your workflow has never been easier. These ten Mac apps are specifically designed to address common challenges, optimize functionality, and make your daily tasks more efficient. Whether you’re a casual user or a professional, these tools offer practical solutions to help you maximize your Mac’s potential. From seamless file […]
The post 10 Underrated Mac Apps You Need to Try appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Welcome to our latest roundup of what's going on in the indie game space. A bunch of titles that are arriving very late to make it into game of the year conversations debuted this week, and we learned some new details about upcoming projects, such as a release date for a rad-looking arena shooter called Don't Stop, Girlypop.
Marvel Cosmic Invasion is one of the higher-profile indies to hit consoles and PC this week. It's from Tribute Games and publisher Dotemu, the same pair that brought us Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder's Revenge. Cosmic Invasion largely draws from the same playbook: it's also a retro-style side-scrolling beat-'em-up with a look that apes the Marvel animated shows from the '90s.
It's an enjoyable enough game, largely thanks to the variety of characters and how differently they play. Captain America is one of my favorites. Each character has a secondary move (often a ranged attack) to go with their basic melee strikes, and Cap's one has no ammo or cooldown. I never grew tired of spamming his shield projectile attack and knocking enemies off the screen.
I really enjoyed playing as She-Hulk too. Her secondary move involves grabbing an enemy and throwing them around. She-Hulk can also toss them into the air then leap with McTominay-esque athleticism to deliver a kick and send the baddie crashing into its cohorts. The character swap system (each player chooses two and can switch between them any time) evokes tag fighting games and the co-op features work well too.
There isn't a ton of depth to Marvel Cosmic Invasion, unfortunately, but the presentation is spot on. It's out now on Steam, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S for $30. It's also on Game Pass Ultimate and PC Game Pass.
It only took 13 years from announcement to release but survival horror title Routine (from Lunar Software and publisher Raw Fury) has emerged on Steam, the Xbox PC app, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S and Xbox Cloud. It's available on Game Pass Ultimate and PC Game Pass.
Routine offers up a slice of liminal space terror with a dash of retro-futurism. Lunar Software based the aesthetic on "how people from the 1980s might envision a believable moon base" with analogue technology.
Your mission is to explore the base and try to determine how it got to this state. Lunar wanted Routine to feel as immersive as possible, so there are no waypoint markers and you won't see a heads-up display. Instead, you have a personal data assistant that connects to wireless access points throughout the base and provides you with information about your current goals.
Here's another horror title we've been looking forward to for several years. Sleep Awake deals with things that go bump in the night. It's a first-person psychedelic horror game in which a force called The HUSH makes anyone who falls asleep vanish. So, our hero Katja and other residents of the last-known city on Earth try various ways to stay awake, but they’ll inevitably have to deal with the effects of sleep derivation.
Sleep Awake is from Eyes Out — a studio formed by Spec Ops: The Line director Cory Davis and Nine Inch Nails guitarist Robin Finck — and publisher Blumhouse Games. It's out now on Steam, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S for $30.
How about another horror game? It's the last one we have this week, I promise. Tingus Goose has been on my radar for a while because it just looks so deeply strange. This is billed as "a cozy body horror idle game" in which you "plant seeds in patients, bounce babies for profit and ascend through surreal worlds toward riches."
I'm glad for that description from the game's PR team, because I don't fully know what to make of the trailer. A goose emerges from a human being's torso and grows a giant neck and human fingers stick out of it and… it's all just so strange. But I kinda dig it?
Tingus Goose is from SweatyChair and co-publishers Playsaurus and UltraPlayers. It's on Steam for $5.94 until December 8, and it will cost $7 after that.
I haven't seen anything that looks quite like Effulgence RPG before. It's a party-based RPG with a 3D ASCII art style. Here, you'll need to take out enemies to acquire better gear.
Andrei Fomin released Effulgence RPG in early access on Steam this week for $10. The solo developer is aiming to release the full version of the game in June and to add more content and quality-of-life updates in the meantime. It's not usually the kind of game that I'd normally be drawn toward, but that art style alone is cool enough to make me want to try it.
Looking for something a little more relaxing? Log Away is a cozy cabin builder from The-Mark Entertainment. There are several environments to choose from and a variety of decorations at your disposal depending on your interests. You can have a pet too, so that qualifies Log Away as this week's dog game.
I've played it a bit and found it to be quite relaxing, a soothing counter punch to the non-stop action of Cosmic Invasion. It's out now on Steam for $10, but if you buy it by December 11 you'll save a dollar and get a Christmas-themed DLC at no extra cost.
I adore Sayonara Wild Hearts with every fiber of my being and I appreciated what Simogo did with Lorelai and the Laser Eyes, even if I never stuck with it for long. I haven't played any of the studio's earlier games, though. That's something I'm planning to fix very soon now that the Simogo Legacy Collection is here.
The studio reworked all of its first seven mobile games — including Year Walk and Device 6 — and combined them into a collection that's available on Steam, Nintendo Switch and Switch 2. It costs $15 though there's a 15 percent discount until December 12. I'm very much looking forward to digging into this over the holidays.
I've been very much looking forward to Don’t Stop, Girlypop! for a while. It's a movement-focused arena shooter with a Y2K aesthetic. Think of it as an anti-capitalist, hyperpop riff on games like Doom Eternal.
The demo is a lot of fun and I'm glad there's finally a release date for this game from Funny Fintan Softworks and publisher Kwalee. It's coming to Steam on January 29.
Limbot seems like it could be a fun party game. You can play it by yourself, but having three friends join you seems like the optimal way to go. In that case, each of you will take control of one of a cardboard robot's limbs. So you'll have to coordinate to move around this papercraft world effectively and complete precision-based objectives. It sounds like a recipe for an Overcooked-style tiff between friends.
This physics-based game from Ionized Studios is coming to Steam, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S. It's slated to arrive between April and June next year.
Polyperfect's Zlin City: Arch Moderna is a diorama city builder inspired by historical events of the 1930s and '40s and the architecture of Zlin, a town in Czechia (Czech Republic). The developers used 3D printing, photogrammetry and 3D scanning to capture the objects that are used in the game. The result is something that — at least at first glance — looks beautifully textured.
There's no confirmed release window for Zlin City: Arch Moderna as yet. It'll be available on Steam.