Helldivers 2 Steam accounts will no longer have to be linked to the PlayStation Network, following significant backlash and criticism from the co-op shooter’s community. However, the game is still unavailable to purchase in over 170 countries - when the account linking was initially announced, Helldivers 2 was summarily removed from sale in any region where PlayStation Network is not available, and has not yet been reinstated. Johan Pilestedt, CEO of Helldivers 2 developer Arrowhead, says the studio is now pushing Valve and Sony to have the game relisted. Continue reading Helldivers 2 CEO is pushing Valve and Sony to reverse Steam delisting MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Helldivers 2 weapons, Helldivers 2 servers, Helldivers 2 system requirements

While Microsoft's Phil Spencer remains under fire following this week's disastrous news, Xbox fans are now targeting the studio for its abysmal marketing of one of this year's biggest releases: Senua's Saga: Hellblade 2.

Human societies that experience downturns do a better job of recovering from later disasters, new research finds.

Not since 1860 has so much hinged on the outcome of a presidential election. So scary is the impending crisis that it forced even vintage Banana Republican Bill Barr to stay on the pot and do his business.…

"Gorgeous songwriting." The post “It’s a tie”: the two albums Harry Shearer cites as the greatest ever written first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

FrankenSkies is a documentary released in 2017 focusing on the solar geoengineering or chemtrail agenda and its impact on every living being on Earth. Directed by ordinary guy turned anti-geoengineering activist Matt […]

from Great Game India: In a recent letter (read below) from Pfizer, it was revealed that a young boy participating in their gene therapy trial for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) has passed away. The trial, known as Daylight, aimed to study the effects of Pfizer’s experimental gene therapy, called fordadistrogene movaparvovec, on boys aged 2 […]

There are about 20,000 different types of bees. They are divided into families, with honey bees making up a portion of the population. All bees are herbivores that get nutrition from flowers, in the form of pollen and nectar. Giant honey bees are classified as very dangerous due to their aggressive, defensive nature. Their stingers can measure as long as three millimeters or about one-eighth of an inch. One of giant honey bees’ primary defensive tactics is “shimmering.” Giant honeybees 'shimmering' waves behaviour when a predator approaches, A chemical called Nasonov pheromone is released to embolden them to stay together pic.twitter.com/hr52VsgcND— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) April 25, 2024 While this type of bee will attack in numbers to take down a large predator, only a few of the attacking bees will sting. They die after stinging an animal and use this tactic to preserve their numbers. The non-stinging bees will fly around the predator, making a loud buzzing noise. If a predator nears their nesting site, the giant honey bees will create a shimmering display of waves. This beautiful display happens when the bees raise their abdomens in a wave. Similar to a sports stadium wave, this creates a rippling movement, or shimmer, across the surface of the nesting area. Shimmering may deter threats such as wasps, small animals, and birds. When a guard bee initiates a wave, the action causes the release of Nasanov pheromone. The chemical pheromone works to keep the bees together as a unit. As the wave ripples across the surface of the nest, it creates a beautiful sight. It is impossible to show the progression of a shimmer in a still image, but the action creates a brief, dark ripple. Image from X. Giant honey bees have open nests, meaning they congregate in trees, near buildings, and open areas rather than within a hive. Please use caution if you see one in person. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Mesmerizing Footage Shows Honey Bees “Shimmering” Together As Defensive Tactic appeared first on InspireMore.