I love noir. I’ll take all kinds: the hardboiled detective, the seedy crime story, neo noir, classic pulp – you name it, I’m buying. So when Mouse: P.I. for Hire sauntered onto my screen the way Ilsa ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. There's no shortage of boomer shooters out there for those looking for some retro-style first-person action: Cultic, Ion Fury, Prodeus, and Warhammer ...

Most days around here at HotHardware are frantic, but everyone needs a good work-life balance. As a team populated by mostly PC gamers, we have varying opinions on the best gaming mice currently ...

The retro animation-inspired FPS Mouse: P.I. For Hire will launch on April 16, and Fumi Games and PlaySide Studios have revealed their plans for the various digital and physical versions of the game.

Gaming Mice Best gaming mouse in 2026: We've tested the very best mice and these are the top picks Gaming Keyboards Best gaming keyboards in 2026: we've tested the latest Hall effect, mechanical, TKL, ...

The search for the most compact and comfortable alternative to the traditional computer mouse continues, and GoFold is one of the latest attempts to rethink this everyday tool. Currently available for ...

Oh God, the puns. Razer, ever the company to throw subtlety out the window, is trying to make you nostalgic for one of the oddest gaming mice it ever devised. The PC gaming brand is marketing its ...

Budget gaming mice now rival flagship models in performance, tracking, and ergonomics without the $150 price tags. Testing 20+ models across CS2, Valorant, and Apex Legends shows sub-0.3% tracking ...

While personal computing technology has improved by leaps and bounds over the past decade, the default go-to input device — the computer mouse — has seen little innovation. Today, the computer mouse ...

We finally have a release date for Mouse: P.I. for Hire. The delightfully animated game, which marks Troy Baker's first time playing a rodent private eye, is slated for March 19, 2026. Baker plays ...

The takeaway: Researchers at the University of California, Irvine, have shown that the sensors in high-resolution optical computer mice can detect tiny desk vibrations and translate them into speech.