Latest news with #Stealth
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Switch 2國外竟已偷跑開箱！但還只是個「磚頭」不能玩？
任天堂眾所期待的最新遊戲主機 Nintendo Switch 2，將在下週 6 月 5 日正式推出（台灣要等 7~9 月），網路上已經出現不少零售商陸續到貨的圖片和影片，看得許多玩家心癢。而不久前，一名網友分享自己提前拿到了 Switch 2 進行開箱，只可惜任天堂留了一手，導致目前該網友手上的 Switch 2 只是一個無法玩遊戲的磚頭。 相關新聞：Switch 2即將推出！日本Yahoo與任天堂攜手打擊黃牛等不當販售行為 相關新聞：任天堂Switch 2支援USB滑鼠操作！《信長之野望･新生CE》展示無縫切換 不久前，YouTube 上一名叫 a2dubai 的使用者上傳了一段 8 秒的「Nintendo Switch 2 開箱」影片，內容很簡單，就是打開盒子後，秀出裡面的 Switch 2 主機和 Joy-Con 2 控制器。 影片在網路上瘋傳後，不少人問他能不能分享更多影片，但 a2dubai 卻說任天堂鎖住了 Switch 2，要等到 6 月 5 日連上網路更新才能解鎖。也就是說，他現在手上的 Switch 2 根本就是一塊磚頭。同時，這段影片沒多久後，就因為版權問題被下架，只剩下網友們備份的版本。 A Switch 2 unit is already out in the wild. It's apparently locked behind a Day 1 patch and can't be used. — Stealth (@Stealth40k) May 27, 2025 這也引發了 Reddit 網友的討論，畢竟如果 Switch 2 需要連線才能解鎖，那一些沒有網路的家庭該怎麼辦？不過也有很多人覺得，現在沒網路的家庭很少，畢竟現在幾乎人手一支智慧型手機，而且很多地方都有免費 Wi-Fi。Switch 2 很有可能只有第一次更新需要網路，之後就可以離線玩下載好的數位版和實體遊戲。
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Switch 2國外偷跑開箱！但目只是個「磚頭」需等6/5更新解鎖系統
任天堂眾所期待的最新遊戲主機 Nintendo Switch 2，將在下週 6 月 5 日正式推出，網路上已經出現不少零售商陸續到貨的圖片和影片，看得許多玩家心癢。而不久前，一名網友分享自己提前拿到了 Switch 2 進行開箱，只可惜任天堂留了一手，導致目前該網友手上的 Switch 2 只是一個無法玩遊戲的磚頭。 不久前，YouTube 上一名叫 a2dubai 的使用者上傳了一段 8 秒的「Nintendo Switch 2 開箱」影片，內容很簡單，就是打開盒子後，秀出裡面的 Switch 2 主機和 Joy-Con 2 控制器。 影片在網路上瘋傳後，不少人問他能不能分享更多影片，但 a2dubai 卻說任天堂鎖住了 Switch 2，要等到 6 月 5 日連上網路更新才能解鎖。也就是說，他現在手上的 Switch 2 根本就是一塊磚頭。同時，這段影片沒多久後，就因為版權問題被下架，只剩下網友們備份的版本。 A Switch 2 unit is already out in the wild. It's apparently locked behind a Day 1 patch and can't be used. — Stealth (@Stealth40k) May 27, 2025 這也引發了 Reddit 網友的討論，畢竟如果 Switch 2 需要連線才能解鎖，那一些沒有網路的家庭該怎麼辦？不過也有很多人覺得，現在沒網路的家庭很少，畢竟現在幾乎人手一支智慧型手機，而且很多地方都有免費 Wi-Fi。Switch 2 很有可能只有第一次更新需要網路，之後就可以離線玩下載好的數位版和實體遊戲。 緊貼最新科技資訊、網購優惠，追隨 Yahoo Tech 各大社交平台！ 🎉📱 Tech Facebook： 🎉📱 Tech Instagram： 🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 社群： 🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 頻道： 🎉📱 Tech Telegram 頻道：
The Herald Scotland
5 days ago
- The Herald Scotland
I revisited my childhood on one of UK's new long-distance road trips
Hang on, isn't this tourism Mecca already oversubscribed, I hear you ask? Not any more it isn't. Slumping post-Covid figures have led a small team of businesses to set up SW660 in the wake of hotel and holiday centre closures. Even Cornwall's flagship tourist attraction, the Eden Centre, has had to lay off 80 members of staff due to a slump in visitors. A perfect storm of unreliable weather and inflated prices have led to holidaymakers voting with two fingers to England's beautiful peninsula. During the 'staycation' period much of the area was crammed to the gunwales. Many exploited their monopoly with price hikes and now significant numbers, it would seem, have neither forgotten nor forgiven. The worst hit area has been the already impoverished county of Cornwall so I decide to check out the route, focusing largely on the 200-mile coastal drive around Poldark country. Mark and his mother Jean (Image: Mark Porter) I pack my bag and my mother - who is Cornish by birth - plus my brother Tom into a smart electric Lotus Eletre SUV and hit the road. Tom and I spent our childhoods beachcombing in North Cornwall and have an affinity with its odd charm. The futuristic car looks like a Stealth bomber were it not for the bright yellow Lotus livery. 'It should come with crash hats and a G-suit,' says mum who was more shaken than stirred by its whiplash acceleration. We start from the Devonian port of Plymouth, an under-rated city where we ignore the post-war concrete bits and instead stroll around the elegant Georgian streets of the Hoe and the medieval splendour of the Barbican, which the German WWII bombs thankfully missed. The Barbican is where 102 austere pilgrims boarded the Mayflower and set sail in 1620 for the New World, but in a decidedly unpuritanical spirit we decide to visit the 14th century Blackfriars meeting hall, now the home of Plymouth Gin, for a guided tour. Mark and his brother Tom at Plymouth Gin Distillery (Image: Mark Porter) 'No ship left port without a big stock of gin, apart from the Mayflower,' says our spirited guide. Could there be a connection here with the number of wrecks that adorn the seabed of Plymouth Sound? We dine out in a splendid locals' restaurant in a cobbled street and the following morning cross the River Tamar, which acts as the county boundary, on the Torpoint ferry. Suddenly the roads become twisting lanes with spectacular coastal views. We pass the beaches of Cawsand and Kingsand, hidden gems where my mother played as a child. 'Uncle John launched the tin bathtub from here,' she says. 'It sank.' Unperturbed, John went on to spend 40 years in the navy. It is late afternoon and it's raining heavily when we reach St Austell (pronounced 'Snozzle' by the locals) so a guided tour of the St Austell Brewery seems a good idea. It used to be a byword for filthy beer, but in recent years has produced some of the finest ales in the land, and has rescued many a local pub. Nearby is Charlestown, which will be familiar to practically everyone as its spectacular ancient harbour has featured in Dr Who, Poldark, and the film The Eagle Has Landed, to name but a few. We check into the Pier House, a small pub/hotel adjoining the harbour. The angry ocean crashes over the outer sea walls and we dine on local gamebird. A seadog who has been lashed to the bar all evening puts on his sou'wester and careens into the night. I watch him cross a perilous gangplank onto a sailing boat moored outside, in the calm of the inner harbour. Central Casting could never find anyone that authentic. "He's become a local," says the barmaid. 'I think he's from Tunbridge Wells.' The weather has cleared and we head west past Dodman Point and Mevagissey. We stop for an ice cream at the Idle Rocks hotel in St Mawes, before taking the King Harry chain ferry across Carrick Roads towards Falmouth. At the historic Greenbank hotel, on the edge of the ancient deep water harbour with terrific views up the junglelike mouth of the Fal, we have lunch looking out on dinghies, sailboats and the Royal Navy's auxiliary fleet. Falmouth's National Maritime Museum is a cornucopia of history, boatbuilding, seafaring and a great place for kids and adults alike. But so too is The Oddfellows Arms, where we head afterwards. The next morning we pass Penzance, skirt Land's End and are on the north coast where the Channel morphs into the raw Atlantic. Craggy tors dominate the skyline with tufts of gorse and lichen seeping from ancient cracks in the jagged granite. The scenery opens up - rolling greensward as far as the eye can see, bordered by a white-flecked, seething ocean which beats against the beetling cliffs. We visit the squat Norman church at Zennor where yew trees keep vigil over the graves of wreckers and miners. Next door at the 700-year-old Tinners Arms hikers hunker down in front of an open fire. Past St Ives we check into our new billet at Three Mile Beach. We are in a three-bedroom bungalow with sauna, hot tub and log-burner a short stroll from the famous surfing beach of Gwithian Towans. The following day we move on past Fistral Beach and head to The Pig at Harlyn Bay, a 15th century Cornish manor house with log fires crackling in each public room and a kitchen garden supplying much of the needs of the locally sourced and excellent restaurant. Only a thick slate wall separates The Pig from the sands of Harlyn Bay. The Pig at Harlyn Bay (Image: Mark Porter) The final drive takes us to Port Isaac, home of TV's grumpy Doc Martin, a pretty fishing village near Rock. We cross Bodmin Moor, past Brown Willy, Cornwall's highest point which looms nearly 1,500 feet above the granitic moorland. 'I do like the Flying Banana,' confesses mum from the leather-clad comfort of the passenger seat. It's her nickname for the Lotus. 'I could get used to it.' Our final night is at Boringdon Hall Hotel just outside Plymouth. It boasts a wonderful spa. Tom and I lounge in the outdoor bit of the heated pool after checking out the saunas and hammams. We sign off the family odyssey with dinner at its Michelin-starred Aclèaf restaurant. The plates are such works of art that it seems a shame to despoil them. Almost. Footnote: the SW660 is best tackled out of peak holiday time and you might want to park up and enjoy some of the villages on foot. Don't forget your credit cards. Fact Box E-Vehicle Lotus Eletre. Zap-Map. Vital resource to avoid range anxiety Plymouth Boringdon Hall Hotel Hotel Moxy Charlestown Pier House Hotel Falmouth Greenbank Hotel Gwithian Towans Three Mile Beach Harlyn Bay The Pig at Harlyn Bay
North Wales Live
13-05-2025
- Entertainment
- North Wales Live
WIN a family trip to Thorpe Park with an overnight stay to celebrate the Hyperia's 1st Birthday
Now that we're marching towards summer it's the perfect time to enter our competiton to win a trip to Thorpe Park for four people, plus an overnight stay. This month marks one year since Thorpe Park unveiled the UK's tallest, fastest and most weightless rollercoaster, Hyperia! This award-winning golden Goddess of speed and height has redefined thrills and inspired thrill-seeking visitors since her arrival last year. Rising to an astonishing 236 feet and exceeding speeds of 80mph, those who ride Hyperia will enjoy a breath-taking 14.8 seconds of sensational weightless moments and over 995 metres of thrilling twisting track, with heart-racing drops and exhilarating inversions at extraordinary speeds. Hyperia is just one part of the UK's most thrilling theme park, where top thrills and adrenaline-fueled adventures are around every corner. Feel the rush of adrenaline as Stealth rockets you from 0-80mph in 1.8 seconds with the world's fastest acceleration time on any rollercoaster, dodge disaster as The Swarm, the UK's first winged-rollercoaster, sends you soaring through post-apocalyptic chaos, and brace yourself for the 100ft 100° beyond vertical drop on SAW – The Ride, the world's first horror-movie-themed coaster. With summer just around the corner, you can cool off by taking the 85ft plunge on Tidal Wave to get the equivalent of 2.7 bathtubs full of water drenched over you. Then continue a wet 'n' wild day out with the exhilarating Storm Surge and Rumba Rapids water rides, and feel-good super slide Depth Charge. There's no shortage of excitement for younger theme park fans too as they can soar on the family-friendly junior rollercoaster Flying Fish, defy gravity on Zodiac and fly high on the magic carpet ride, Quantum. With over 25 incredible rides and attractions, Thorpe Park is the ultimate home of feel-good thrills and now you have a chance to visit by entering our competition. We're giving away a prize package that includes a one night stay for up to four people at Thorpe Park's on-site accommodation, Thorpe Shark Cabins, in a Hyperia Themed Cabin. You'll also get bed and breakfast basis, and four Gold Thorpe Park Annual Passes. To be in with a chance of winning, enter your details below or click HERE if you can't see the entry form. This competition closes at 23:45 on 15th June, 2025.
Wales Online
13-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
WIN a family trip to Thorpe Park with an overnight stay to celebrate the Hyperia's 1st Birthday
Now that we're marching towards summer it's the perfect time to enter our competiton to win a trip to Thorpe Park for four people, plus an overnight stay. This month marks one year since Thorpe Park unveiled the UK's tallest, fastest and most weightless rollercoaster, Hyperia! This award-winning golden Goddess of speed and height has redefined thrills and inspired thrill-seeking visitors since her arrival last year. Rising to an astonishing 236 feet and exceeding speeds of 80mph, those who ride Hyperia will enjoy a breath-taking 14.8 seconds of sensational weightless moments and over 995 metres of thrilling twisting track, with heart-racing drops and exhilarating inversions at extraordinary speeds. Hyperia is just one part of the UK's most thrilling theme park, where top thrills and adrenaline-fueled adventures are around every corner. Feel the rush of adrenaline as Stealth rockets you from 0-80mph in 1.8 seconds with the world's fastest acceleration time on any rollercoaster, dodge disaster as The Swarm, the UK's first winged-rollercoaster, sends you soaring through post-apocalyptic chaos, and brace yourself for the 100ft 100° beyond vertical drop on SAW – The Ride, the world's first horror-movie-themed coaster. With summer just around the corner, you can cool off by taking the 85ft plunge on Tidal Wave to get the equivalent of 2.7 bathtubs full of water drenched over you. Then continue a wet 'n' wild day out with the exhilarating Storm Surge and Rumba Rapids water rides, and feel-good super slide Depth Charge. There's no shortage of excitement for younger theme park fans too as they can soar on the family-friendly junior rollercoaster Flying Fish, defy gravity on Zodiac and fly high on the magic carpet ride, Quantum. With over 25 incredible rides and attractions, Thorpe Park is the ultimate home of feel-good thrills and now you have a chance to visit by entering our competition. We're giving away a prize package that includes a one night stay for up to four people at Thorpe Park's on-site accommodation, Thorpe Shark Cabins, in a Hyperia Themed Cabin. You'll also get bed and breakfast basis, and four Gold Thorpe Park Annual Passes. To be in with a chance of winning, enter your details below or click HERE if you can't see the entry form. This competition closes at 23:45 on 15th June, 2025.
