Human bodies are exquisitely tuned to one world, and it is not a forgiving one. Strip away our technology and even Earth would kill us in minutes in the wrong place, yet our home planet is still the ...

Get a fresh look at Valor Mortis in this brutal new gameplay trailer for the upcoming Napoleonic first-person soulslike game. The new Valor Mortis trailer shows combat against terrifying enemies set ...

A new paper by evolutionary anthropologists Colin Shaw (University of Zurich) and Daniel Longman (Loughborough University) argues that modern life has outpaced human evolution. The study suggests that ...

What if BioShock and Dark Souls had a baby? The answer is simple: you'd end up with One More Level's Valor Mortis. It blends a lot of what made the 2007 BioShock game compelling by using a lot of body ...

Valor Mortis reminds me of turnips. Let me explain. I've recently got very into a tabletop game called Turnip28, which presents an alternate history where the world is infected by a strange root. The ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Luis E. Romero is an entrepreneur, author and speaker. “Who’s smarter—humans or AI?” Experts and the general public wrestle with ...

Valor Mortis was one of the most exciting announcements at this year's Opening Night Live, but how does this self-proclaimed 'first-person soulslike' even work? Find out in this show floor interview ...

This is an extract from Our Human Story, our newsletter about the revolution in archaeology. Sign up to receive it in your inbox every month. Humans come from Africa. This wasn’t always obvious, but ...

In a popular sci-fi cliché, one day artificial intelligence goes rogue and kills every human, wiping out the species. Could this truly happen? In real-world surveys, AI researchers say that they see ...

Humans don't have hollow bones like birds do, so how big would our wings have to be to lift us off the ground? When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s ...

Ancient human relatives ran on two legs, like modern humans, but at a much slower pace, suggest 3D computer simulations of Australopithecus afarensis 1 — a small hominin that lived more than three ...