If you’re exploring moons in Lethal Company‚ have you ever noticed that they can occasionally have different weather conditions? Before you hop onto a moon with storms brewing or an eclipse happening‚ you should know the dangers ahead. Let me explain what each weather condition means. What are all the weather effects in Lethal Company? Whenever you’re looking at moons to choose from on your Computer Terminal‚ you’ll sometimes notice in parentheses a certain weather effect. There are five in total‚ each with their own caveats and dangers. You’re free to head onto those moons‚ but land at your own risk. Each day that passes‚ the weather will change on the moons‚ so you never know what you’re going to get next. These are the five weather conditions in Lethal Company: Raining Storming Foggy Flooding Eclipse Screenshot: PC Invasion Rainy This weather is quite easy to comprehend‚ but c...

It’s been a year since the much anticipated sequel to Vermintide was released. Unfortunately‚ Warhammer 40K: Darktide did not live up to its own hype‚ and was yet another game with a rocky launch that would stain and stunt its growth. It’s been a full year – has Darktide improved? Darktide’s Rocky Beginnings Warhammer: 40K Darktide had huge boots to fill‚ considering the success and popularity of Vermintide 2. However‚ upon release‚ the game didn’t hold a candle to its predecessor. Many promises went unfulfilled‚ there was much less content‚ and there were many technical issues. None of which seemed to affect the expensive premium items shop in the fully priced game. People were unhappy to say the least‚ but since then the game has improved. To refresh your memory of why Darktide was so controversial upon launch‚ I’ll list only some of the issues that disappointed the players. Screenshot: PC Invasion Firstly‚...

Battlefield has been an iconic franchise in gaming‚ and while 2042 has had a bit of a resurgence since its abysmal release‚ Battlefield V has sparked a new all-time high for the franchise on Steam‚ and there are questions about why exactly. Battlefield V overtake 2042’s all-time peak player count While it’s not unusual for players to still dive into older titles such as Battlefield V‚ as more often than not‚ these games still hold a loyal player base that refuses to play the new iterations of the franchise. However‚ at the time of writing‚ Battlefield V has hit an all-time peak of players with a staggering 116‚104 peak‚ which has fully surpassed 2042’s peak of 107‚376‚ which was only achieved around a month ago. There’s some reasoning into why this occurred‚ as at first glance‚ it seems a bit odd when heading to steamdb.info and seeing Battlefield V‚ a game that was released back in 2018‚ break into the top five of current...

If you want to get some practice in while playing Modern Warfare 3‚ you can always create a match against bots. This will not grant you weapon XP or progress towards your weapon camo’s but it can be a fun way to fill a game when playing alone or with friends. How to add bots to a game in MW3 PC Invasion To add bots to your game‚ you first need to host a private match. This can be found on the far right of the multiplayer menu. Once you have loaded into this‚ you can set up the rest of the game as you normally would. If your game is local‚ then have your friends add themselves and log in‚ if online‚ then send your invite over. Now‚ simply head across to the right of the screen‚ where you will see plus signs under each team. Select these to bring up a new menu. This menu allows you to select the amount of bots you want to add to the game. Once you have selected the number of bots you want on each team‚ simply choose the option to begin your game...

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Researchers have built nanowires with a precise 1:2:2 ratio of ytterbium‚ rhodium‚ and silicon (YbRh2Si2) in a peculiar phase of matter. This phase is called "strange metal"‚ and true to its name the quantum material is exhibiting behaviors that have challenged expectations. One of these is that electricity in this material does not move as a discrete package.In the cables you have around your house‚ in your devices‚ and across cities‚ electrons carry the electrical energy where it is being requested. But this transmission can happen with any charged particle‚ and sometimes with something that looks and behaves like a particle but is not: a quasiparticle. If something has a distinct charge and is moving through a conductor‚ electricity flows.But measurements of this strange metal hint at more complex behavior. Quasiparticles carrying charge in solids produce something called shot noise. For the YbRh2Si2 nanowires‚ this noise is much lower than what is produced in gold nanowires‚ or the theoretical expectation for a system of quasiparticles. The team says that the electricity is moving in a fluid-like motion.“The shot noise measurement is basically a way of seeing how granular the charge is as it goes through something‚” corresponding author Doug Natelson‚ from Rice University‚ said in a statement.“The noise is greatly suppressed compared to ordinary wires. Maybe this is evidence that quasiparticles are not well-defined things or that they’re just not there‚ and charge moves in more complicated ways. We have to find the right vocabulary to talk about how charge can move collectively.”  The behavior of this material‚ technically known as a heavy-fermion system‚ is likely to be found elsewhere. The researchers wonder if there are deeper connections in what electricity flow is like across a wide range of materials. They also question what possible consequences there are‚ and what applications could be developed if these more fundamental insights are uncovered.“Sometimes‚ you kind of feel like nature is telling you something. This ‘strange metallicity’ shows up in many different physical systems‚ despite the fact that the microscopic‚ underlying physics is very different. In copper-oxide superconductors‚ for example‚ the microscopic physics is very‚ very different than in the heavy-fermion system we’re looking at‚” Natelson said.“They all seem to have this linear-in-temperature resistivity that’s characteristic of strange metals‚ and you have to wonder if there is something generic going on that is independent of whatever the microscopic building blocks are inside them.”The study is published in the journal Science.

Nestled beneath the tranquil surface of Qiandao Lake in Zhejiang Province‚ China‚ lies a submerged world frozen in time – the ancient city of Shicheng‚ a 600-year-old remnant from China’s Imperial past. Often referred to as the “Lion City” (due to its proximity to the nearby Wu Shi Mountain‚ or “Five Lion Mountain”)‚ conflicting reports suggest this sunken wonder was first established either during the Han dynasty between 25-200 CE‚ or Tang dynasty (618-907)‚ but it is agreed that it reached its peak during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368 to 1912). Despite its incredible architecture‚ the city was deliberately flooded in 1959 to make way for the Xin’an hydroelectric dam. Now‚ the city is hidden 40 meters (131 feet) below the lake’s surface‚ which is located around 400 kilometers (249 miles) south of Shanghai. At the time of its flooding‚ nearly 300‚000 people were relocated. Many of them had deep ancestral and cultural ties to the city.For decades‚ the city was essentially “forgotten” until it was “rediscovered” in 2001‚ when the Chinese government organized an expedition to see what remained of its aquatic creation. Interest in the site was further generated a decade later when Chinese National Geography published an article discussing the city and revealing some never-before-seen photos and illustrations of what it may have looked like in the past.    IFLScience is not responsible for content shared from external sites.Since then‚ other expeditions and exploration have provided photos that have helped us reconstruct the life of this time capsule. Due to it being submerged in freshwater‚ and having relatively low exposure to light and oxygen‚ the city remains amazingly preserved.The city itself wasn’t massive; it measured around half a square kilometer (0.2 square miles). It also had five entrances‚ which was unusual as traditionally‚ others like it only had four that aligned with the cardinal directions. The city also has many beautifully preserved stone statues of various animals‚ including lions‚ dragons‚ and phoenixes‚ along with historical inscriptions that date back to 1777. Today it is possible to visit this hidden world‚ but it is only available to those with proven diving experience‚ especially deep water‚ night‚ and buoyancy experience. This is because the site hasn’t been fully mapped yet and is thus considered unsafe for inexperienced tourists. Despite its existing state‚ keeping it so may well be a challenge. However‚ it is hoped that interest in this site will aid in its conservation‚ allowing Shicheng's silent but vivid remnants to be explored by future generations.