The best Samsung GameBreaks TV deals for every budget
Samsung recently announced the new GameBreaks app on Samsung TVs and monitors from 2022 onwards. It's a way for you to get 'easy to play, social experiences' on your Samsung device. We know there's a trivia quiz game coming, as well as a visual game called Ripplash that sort of scrambles up an image and has you identify it. Each day, more puzzles will be added in a way that should feel right at home for '-dle' game players (Wordle, Flagle, etc.). More games are coming, too, such as a Mad Libs styled trivia game, video memory game, and more.
This is all fun and good, but you really can't play unless you have a (relatively) new Samsung TV or Samsung monitor. A check around Samsung's site has led me to find some great deals on TVs — some perfect for every budget — that you can use to upgrade your home's entertainment system, play Samsung GameBreaks, and feel like you truly got a great deal. Tap the button below to see all Samsung TV deals at the site, or keep reading for our Samsung GameBreaks favorites.
The best Samsung TV deals for GameBreaks
All of the TVs below are picked for being relatively new (aka GameBreaks compatible), having significant savings, being quality TVs (Samsung is the first name on our list of the best TV brands of 2025, so you're probably going to happy no matter what you pick), and having good discounts. This is a great time to celebrate the new GameBreaks system and get a new TV:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Alibaba Cloud Opens Second Korea Node
Alibaba(NYSE:BABA) Cloud is set to launch its second South Korea data centre by end-June, part of a 380 billion yuan ($52.9 billion) AI and cloud push. Bloomberg reports the new facility will bolster resilience and flexibility for local customers, supporting generative AI use cases across industries. Yoon Yong-joon, Alibaba Cloud's country manager, says the centre will deepen the digital ecosystem and spur AI innovation. This follows Alibaba's earlier commitment to massive infrastructure build-out in Asia. The move also aligns with global peers: SK Telecom and Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) Web Sevice (AWS) are partnering on a 103 MW AI data hub in Ulsan, with construction kicking off in August and an ultimate plan to house 60,000 GPUs, aiming to be Korea's largest AI-focused campus. A second Alibaba Cloud node strengthens data sovereignty and performance for enterprises in South Korea, reducing latency and ensuring compliance with local regulations. For Alibaba, it cements its standing against AWS, Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) Azure, and Google(NASDAQ:GOOG) Cloud in a key growth market hungry for generative AI services. As AI workloads surge, redundant, high-capacity data centres will be a competitive differentiator. Watch uptime metrics, customer onboarding rates, and GPU availability as the new centre goes live. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Amazon Just Bet $4 Billion on South Korea's AI Boom -- Here's Why It Could Be a Game-Changer
Amazon Web Services (NASDAQ:AMZN) and SK Group are teaming up to build what could become South Korea's most powerful AI infrastructure project to date. The two giants are putting roughly $5.11 billion on the table$4 billion from AWS aloneto develop a hyperscale data center in Ulsan. Construction is scheduled to start in September, with a 100MW launch target by 2029. But that's just the beginning. SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won told investors the plan is to scale to one gigawatt down the road, potentially transforming Ulsan into a global nerve center for AI computing. The announcement wasn't just corporate theater. South Korean President Lee Jae Myung and tech leaders showed up in force, signaling just how strategic this move could be for the country's long-term growth. President Lee pointed out that building next-gen tech infrastructure outside the capital is more than a regional development playit might be a template for the nation's high-tech decentralization. Chey, for his part, sees the AI race as a core pillar of Korea's future economic engine. If SK can deliver on the capacity, this site may serve as a launchpad for global AI trafficnot just domestic. Investors were already connecting the dots. On Friday, AI-linked names rallied hard. SK Hynix (HXSCL) gained over 3%, Kakao popped 11%, and LG CNS surged 9%, lifting the KOSPI above 3,000 for the first time in over three years. The market response suggests traders aren't just excited about another data centerthey're betting this investment could be a catalyst for Korea's next AI leap. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
BTS is back - but the K-pop superstars are returning to a changed industry
"I missed them so much," says Stephanie Prado, a die-hard BTS fan who has been desperately waiting for the group to reunite after a two-and-a-half-year hiatus. Her love for the boy band inspired her to move from Brazil to South Korea - so it was no surprise that she turned up last Friday for "BTS Festa", a big party held every year near Seoul on the group's anniversary. The time she has spent waiting has moved "both slowly and really quickly", Stephanie says, waving an ARMY bomb, the official lightstick used by BTS fans, who call themselves the ARMY. Behind her is a huge sculpture of the lightstick, a must-have in the K-pop world. This year's event is special because a reunion is finally around the corner. The countdown peaked last week, when four of the seven members, RM, V, Jimin and Jung Kook, completed their military service. And the wait ends on Saturday when the last of them, Suga, is discharged. "I hope they rest now," Stephanie says, before adding, "but of course I also want albums, concerts, everything". The 18 months in the military that are mandatory for all South Korean men forced the world's most successful boy band in recent years to hit pause in 2022. Now they are returning, some say, to a K-pop industry that is quite different to the one they knew: faced with stalled album sales, shaken by scandals and increasingly scrutinised over the excessive pressure its puts on stars. The absence of a leading band, industry watchers say, was deeply felt. "Without BTS, a core pillar was missing," says Kim Young-dae, music critic and author of BTS: The Review. "There have been concerns recently that K-pop is losing momentum. True or not, BTS could change that perception." There are no plans yet for all seven members to appear together, but that didn't stop the ARMY from gathering early on a humid morning in Goyang. The long, restless queue stretched to the subway station an hour before the gates for the BTS Festa opened. The snippets of English, Chinese, Japanese and Spanish alongside Korean threw off a local walking past who asked, "Why are there so many foreigners here?" Inside were more queues - some people were hopping with excitement and others were sobbing after entering the "voice zone", a phone booth where you could listen to BTS members' messages. About half of the fans the BBC spoke to teared up talking about how much they missed BTS. "It felt like the 18 months lasted forever," said Vuyo Matiwane, a South African who had been visiting BTS-themed venues in Seoul, like their favourite restaurant. "I was crying at every location - it was so emotional." And then she watched the livestream of them being discharged, which was "overwhelming". Being surrounded by all things BTS made a trip halfway across the world worth it, says Fara Ala, who travelled from the Netherlands: "Breathing the same air, drinking the same water, eating the same food as BTS - that's enough for ARMY. If you ask other ARMY, they'd say the same." South Korean military service is a major test for male celebrities, many of whom have to enlist at the peak of their success. In the past, it has proved fatal for some careers. BTS is believed to have staggered it so that all seven members were missing from action for no more than six months. J-Hope, who was discharged last October, has since wrapped up a solo world tour. But the so-called curse can be hard to break. For one, the loyalty of fans could wane as new groups debut almost every week, competing for their attention. Returning idols also face a tough transition because a military stint and a touch of maturity could dampen the essence of K-pop appeal: youthful energy. But if anyone can break the curse, it's BTS, Mr Kim says. Each of them announced solo projects in the past two and half years, he explains, without hurting their popularity as a group: "It feels like their military hiatus passed by naturally. Their return feels smooth." Still, the industry beyond the ARMY can pose a challenge. While BTS was on a break, the other K-pop sensation, Blackpink, has not dropped an album since September 2022, opting instead for solo releases. These were the leaders of K-pop's third generation. But they have been succeeded by fourth and fifth generations that have brought fresh style to the genre. The newer acts - which debuted after 2018 - lack a standout name like BTS because K-pop has become more diverse than ever. The result is a range of very popular and experimental groups. "Most people my age like fourth generation idols these days," says a 13-year-old fan of girl group IVE. "Some still like third generation groups, but for teens, BTS kind of feels like they belong to an older generation. A lot of new idols debuted while BTS was away, and they have become popular." But the biggest challenge to BTS' superstar status is what some see as a slowdown in K-pop. Revenue from concerts remains strong, but album sales - a key market metric - have been declining since a peak in 2023. The slump coincides with when BTS and Blackpink were not releasing albums. South Korean pop culture critic Park Hee Ah agrees that K-pop went through "some difficult times" while BTS was away. There have also been several controversies, such as the headline-making dispute between hit girl group NewJeans and their agency, allegations of mistreatment by all-powerful agencies and harassment of stars by fans and trolls. "Album sales started to drop, and some problems - like questions about companies doing the right thing - came up," Ms Park said. Because of all of this, she adds, we did see more "deeper problems in the K-pop industry". That's also why so many are looking forward to BTS' return, hoping it will bring renewed energy - and maybe even a path forward for the industry. "Their return will help people focus on Korea's music scene again," Ms Park says, adding that a BTS reunion is great not just for their fans but also for Korean soft power. All eyes are now on the band's next song. "I will quickly make an album and return to the stage," RM, the group's leader, said on the day he was discharged. But a new group album may not come until early next year because J-Hope still has domestic concerts scheduled, and Jin is set to hold concerts for fans across the world over the next few months. It's also possible Suga, who landed in controversy after he was caught drunk-driving a scooter last year, may want to lie low for a little while. For millions of fans like Stephanie though, simply knowing BTS is back together is enough - for now. "It'll feel like nothing ever changed. The kings are back." The row that rocked K-pop: NewJeans tell BBC why they spoke out K-Pop summer: How the UK is (finally) embracing Korean pop How jealous K-pop super fans try to dictate their idols' private lives How a North Korean went from begging to K-pop
