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2022’s biggest box-office hit is finally available to watch at home
Fanatical has launched its latest mystery bundle promotion, and this one is a bit different than usual. The Spring 2023 Mystery Bundle starts at just one mystery key for $1 and scales all the way up to a max of 20 games for $13.49 (the best value).
We don’t know which games are included, but the bundle’s store page says Fanatical pulls randomly from a list of “over 200 games from the most popular gaming genres” that were “carefully selected by our passionate gaming team.” There is also a chance to win one of ten “Best of 2023” packs, which includes six AAA titles like Returnal, Resident Evil 4, and Hi-Fi Rush, among others. There are only 10 of these packs available, but grabbing the full 20-key deal raises your chances of finding one in your bundle.
Note that each key in your bundle will be for unique games. However, if you buy multiple bundles, there’s a chance you’ll find duplicates. All keys in your bundle must be activated on Steam by April 30, 2023.
We’ve known about Shadows Of Doubt for a few years now, mainly peeking at it through Screenshot Saturday posts, which makes sense considering the game’s beautiful, neon-soaked voxel art. Happily, the open world detective sim is now sneaking into an early access release next month, on April 24th.
Rocket Lab has proven that it’s much more than a launch company. One glance at the company’s most recent earnings presentation shows as much: its space systems business, which designs, manufactures and sells satellite components and spacecraft, brought in over 70% of company revenue compared to launch in 2022, at $150.3 million versus $60.7 million, […]
Rocket Lab reveals big supplier deal with mystery mega constellation customer by Aria Alamalhodaei originally published on TechCrunch
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AN IRANIAN state-run news agency has blamed the British Ambassador for the “poisoning” of hundreds of schoolgirls.
Female students across the country have been hospitalised after collapsing from unexplained illnesses.
Hundreds of girls fell ill following the mystery “poisonings”[/caption]
British ambassador to Iran, Simon Shercliff, has been blamed by Iranian media[/caption]
Iran has pushed blame onto “foreign enemies”, but Mashregh News claimed British ambassador Simon Shercliff was “directly involved”.
They wrote: “The British ambassador in Iran has been directly involved in the poisoning of girl students in our country.
“A review of the activities around the schools shows that the secret service of the enemy and its umbrella network is carrying out this project to test its effects in reigniting the street riots that have now subsided.”
The unfounded accusation is likely to be seen as an attempt by the regime to deflect blame from itself amid mounting anger in the country.
Many Iranians believe the regime is behind the poisonings, and is doing so to punish the girls who have been protesting in recent months.
The poisonings began in November, with over 1000 schoolgirls reporting strange odours before falling ill.
Symptoms reported include shortness of breath, tingling, nausea and more.
Mystery remains after hundreds were rushed to hospital, with no obvious answer as to what caused the mass illnesses.
Experts estimate at least 8,000 students have been affected as more than 100 cities have been targeted.
Ambassador Shercliff previously Tweeted: “As a father, I sympathize with the entire Iranian fathers and mothers who are worried for their children at schools due to serial poisoning of the Iran girls’ high schools, which seems to be endless.”
The Iranian health ministry’s investigation into the poisonings pointed to an “irritant substance” that was “mainly inhaled”.
Mashregh News is run by the Iranian Revolutionary Guards, who have been involved in violent crackdown on protestors following the death of Mahsa Amini.
The young woman was arrested by morality police for wearing her hijab “improperly”, and severely beaten in their custody.
She succumbed to her injuries three days after her arrest, sparking the largest and most passionate revolution the Iranian Regime has seen since 1979.
It’s estimated that thousands of protestors have been arrested in the chaos following her death.
The protests have rocked the country as hundreds of thousands are calling for the regime to be dismantled.
Iran is known for its extreme “morality” laws, which outlaw women showing their hair and more.
In January, a young couple were sentenced to a decade in jail for a video of them dancing in central Tehran.
Astiyazh Haghighi, 21, and Amir Mohammad Ahmadi, 22, were each given 10 and a half years in prison for “corruption on earth and incitement to prostitution”.
Abadan was a recent city which fell victim to the mystery poison[/caption]
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has said those responsible will face death[/caption]
Women have been at the forefront of the protests[/caption]
Iran has continued to blame foreign countries for causing the unrest[/caption]