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Andrew Liszewski

Andrew Liszewski

Senior Reporter, News

Senior Reporter, News

    More From Andrew Liszewski

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Dungeon Crawler Carl is getting a pinball machine before its TV series.

    If you’re a fan of Matt Dinniman’s book series and happen to have $12,350 burning a hole in your pocket, Multimorphic worked with artist Luciano Fleitas and the audiobooks’ narrator, Jeff Hays, to create this detailed Carl-themed pinball machine packed full of references including Princess Donut the Queen Anne Chonk.

    Correction, September 11th: An earlier version of this article misstated the company that created this machine. It is Multimorphic, not Flip N Out Pinball.

    1/3Image: Multimorphic
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Hori’s electronic Ocarina of Time requires no musical talent.

    It was briefly shown during Nintendo’s The Legend of Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct today, but Hori’s website now has a listing for its $49.99 electronic ocarina. You can play your own songs by pushing buttons, play one of 12 pre-programmed songs from the games, use it with the Ocarina of Time remake’s sound recognition feature, or connect headphones for a private jam session.

    1/3Image: Hori
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    The next Legend of Zelda Lego set features Link and Epona.

    During its The Legend of Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct today, Nintendo briefly shared a teaser for its next collaboration with Lego. The new set features Link brandishing the Master Sword while riding Epona as the horse rears up. Pricing and piece count aren’t known, but the set could arrive alongside Nintendo’s Ocarina of Time remake.

    A Lego set featuring characters from The Legend of Zelda.
    Screenshot: YouTube
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    The creators of the BrickBoy want to make Lego’s PlayStation playable.

    With the BrickStation Kit, Lego’s 1,911-piece replica of the original Sony PlayStation will be able to connect to a TV and play original PS1 games, as reported by Retro Dodo. When it eventually launches through Kickstarter, the upgrade will rely on a Raspberry Pi Zero 2W for emulating games but you’ll have to supply your own functional controllers.

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    All of Xteink’s tiny e-readers now use a proprietary magnetic USB cable.

    The new $79 Xteink X4 Classic is an updated version of the company’s original tiny e-reader with a larger 920mAh battery that comes at the cost of a USB-C port. Like the Xteink X3 and X4 Pro, the revamped X4 Classic now has a magnetic pogo pin connector on the back for charging and syncing.

    <em>The new Xteink X4 Classic, also known as the X4 V2, is replacing the original model.</em>
    <em>The magnetic pogo pin connector on the back functions like a standard USB cable, but it means you’ll have to keep track of an included USB magnetic connector.</em>
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    The new Xteink X4 Classic, also known as the X4 V2, is replacing the original model.
    Image: Xteink
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Remarkable adds the ability to capture and copy what’s on screen by circling it.

    A software update for Remarkable’s E Ink tablets introduces a new tool that can capture images of on-screen content by drawing a circle, or any shape, around what you want. The captures can be imported into your notebooks and repositioned, resized, and rotated as needed. The update also introduces improved formatting options for EPUB files and new pen stroke colors.

    A color screen Remarkable tablet with a stylus lying next to it.
    Image: Remarkable
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Watch Dyson’s $499 CameraJet toothbrush clean a fake set of teeth.

    We haven’t had the chance to try it on our own pearly whites yet, but The Verge’s Jennifer Pattison Tuohy got a brief hands-on with Dyson’s new camera-equipped electric toothbrush at IFA 2026 where the company had a set of simulated teeth for taking the brush for a test drive.

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Psimulator brings Sega Dreamcast emulation to the iPhone.

    Developer Benjamin Stark (ZodTTD) has been making emulators for iOS since long before Apple officially allowed them in its app store. Following their well-featured Gamma PS1 emulator comes Psimulator that plays Dreamcast games with features like cloud syncing, Bluetooth controller support, and a skin designer right within the $4.99 app.

    ZodTTD’s Psimulator Sega Dreamcast emulator running on iOS.
    Image: Apple App Store