Paradox Interactive, the company responsible for putting out some of the best strategy games ever made — games like Stellaris, Crusader Kings 3, and Europa Universalis 4 — is also a publisher that's launched work in different genres made by outside studios. These include work like the Helldivers 2 makers' action RPG Magicka, TaleWorlds Entertainment's medieval RPG Mount & Blade, Obsidian Entertainment's CRPG Pillars of Eternity, and, now, a roguelike from XperimentalZ Games called Escape The Mad Empire that's just had a new demo made available on Steam. Continue reading Darkest Dungeon meets The Binding of Isaac in new Paradox roguelike MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best roguelike games, Best RPG games, Best new PC games

There are few games that can inspire profound awe mixed with a sense of peace, wrapped up in some of the hardest RTS combat known to humanity. Thankfully the upcoming Homeworld 3 looks to join the rock hard path laid out by its predecessors to give us a spaceship-filled strategy game that lets you ooh and ahh at colossal ships hanging like jewels in the dark of space, all the time fending off attacks and blowing stuff up. Continue reading Upcoming spaceship RTS Homeworld 3 has modding tools delayed MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Homeworld 3 release date, Best strategy games, Homeworld 3 system requirements

In 1813, an American sealing vessel, the "Nanina," promised to save the crew and passengers of the "Isabella," even though it was an enemy ship. Here’s how the British brig got stranded in the first place

Despite its decidedly traditional art collection, the British cultural institution is adopting a contemporary approach to public outreach and accessibility

The co-founder of Murder, Inc. and the head of the infamous Mangano family, Albert Anastasia was one of New York City’s most feared gangsters — until his story came to an end in shocking fashion. The post The Story Of Mob Boss Albert Anastasia, From His Bloody Rise To His Dramatic Death In A New York Barber Shop appeared first on All That's Interesting.

In 1994, Serge Monast claimed that NASA and the United Nations were trying to abolish traditional religions and national identities — so they could create a totalitarian one-world government. The post Who Is Serge Monast, The Creator Of The Project Blue Beam Conspiracy Theory? appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Evidence of a similar vessel appears on an ancient Greek vase featuring the infamous Homeric character, Odysseus, tied to its mass. The post 2,400-Year-Old Shipwreck Believed To Be The World’s Oldest Was Just Discovered Intact At The Bottom Of The Black Sea appeared first on All That's Interesting.

The first known American to undergo gender confirmation surgery, Christine Jorgensen became a culture icon in the 1950s. The post Inside The Pioneering Life Of Christine Jorgensen, U.S. Army Veteran And Trailblazing Transgender Activist appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Evelyn McHale wrote in her suicide note that she didn't want her family to see "any part" of her body. Instead, a photo of her death would become one of the most famous photographs of all time. The post The Tragic Story Of Evelyn McHale, The Woman In The Infamous ‘Most Beautiful Suicide’ appeared first on All That's Interesting.

This discovery marks the first time that Tyrian Purple dye, an expensive pigment reserved for Roman elites, has been found in Northern Europe. The post Rare Chunk Of Tyrian Purple, The Prized Pigment Used To Dye The Robes Of Roman Royalty, Unearthed In England appeared first on All That's Interesting.