I no longer expect video games that tackle the subjects of racism and discrimination through fantasy — as Metaphor: ReFantazio does — to surprise me. Those stories never go beyond well-trodden depictions of “racism is bad,” and I tune them out like so much white noise. But Metaphor: ReFantazio has done the work, and its willingness to go beyond surface-level treatments of tired fantasy tropes to dig at the heart of the real issues with racism and discrimination is exactly what makes it a phenomenal game. Metaphor is a clever evolution of the Persona series, but it wouldn’t be as interesting or outstanding as it is without its refreshingly progressive message.
Technology
How to watch SpaceX’s fifth Starship test flight on Sunday
SpaceX is getting ready to launch its mighty Starship on its fifth test flight, scheduled for Sunday, October 13. With a mostly-successful fourth test flight behind it, the Starship has already been into orbit and returned to Earth mostly intact. This time, SpaceX will be hoping to catch its Super Heavy booster as well as taking the upper stage Starship into orbit.
The exact date of this fifth test flight has been delayed due to issues with licensing from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), but SpaceX has now confirmed it is targeting 8 a.m. ET (5 a.m. PT) Sunday for its test.
To watch the test, you can tune into to SpaceX’s live stream, which will be shown on X (formerly Twitter):
Watch Starship's fifth flight test https://t.co/LVrCnTv797
— SpaceX (@SpaceX) October 12, 2024
You’ll also be able to watch the broadcast on SpaceX’s website.
The company has described its ambitions for catching the Super Heavy booster in a blog post, as it will use a pair of giant mechanical arms referred to as chopsticks to try to hold the booster as it comes in to land at SpaceX’s Starbase facility in Texas. This would be the first time a Super Heavy booster has been caught, and a significant step forward in making the Starship reusable. SpaceX has already proven the efficacy of this concept with its Falcon 9 rocket, of which the boosters are frequently landed on the ocean or occasionally on land to be reused.
The Starship is a considerably larger and more powerful vehicle than the Falcon 9, however, and has different boosters — making catching the booster a difficult task.
“Extensive upgrades ahead of this flight test have been made to hardware and software across Super Heavy, Starship, and the launch and catch tower infrastructure at Starbase,” SpaceX wrote. “SpaceX engineers have spent years preparing and months testing for the booster catch attempt, with technicians pouring tens of thousands of hours into building the infrastructure to maximize our chances for success. We accept no compromises when it comes to ensuring the safety of the public and our team, and the return will only be attempted if conditions are right.”
To tune into the live stream of Sunday’s test flight, you can look to coverage beginning at around 7:30 a.m. ET (4:30 a.m. PT) or you can follow updates on the flight at SpaceX’s X account.
Technology
NYT Crossword: answers for Saturday, October 12
The New York Times crossword puzzle can be tough! If you’re stuck, we’re here to help with a list of today’s clues and answers.
Technology
No Mediatek chip for the Galaxy S25 series, new leak claims
Rumors continue to swirl regarding the highly anticipated Samsung Galaxy S25 series. According to reports, there have been multiple changes of mind regarding the chipset for the brand’s upcoming flagship phones. Recent leaks claimed that Samsung would be betting on the Dimensity 9400 for the non-Ultra models. However, an alleged change in negotiations would lead to Samsung not using Dimensity SoCs in the main Galaxy S25 lineup, reserving it for the more affordable FE model.
Currently, Samsung Foundry is struggling with the low yield rate of its 3nm GAA wafers. The most recent reports from South Korea talk about yield rates of between 25-30%, which means only 25-30 out of every 100 chips produced are usable. Therefore, it is not currently commercially viable for Samsung to begin mass producing the Exynos 2500 chipset. Samsung has been reportedly debating whether to use Snapdragon hardware in all Galaxy S25 models or turn to Mediatek for the first time for a flagship phone.
Samsung may use Snapdragon 8 Elite on the main Galaxy S25 series; Dimensity for the FE model
Using the Snapdragon 8 Elite/Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 would be the worst-case scenario financially for Samsung. The expected increase in chip costs would lead the South Korean giant to increase the price of the Galaxy S25 series or reduce the profit margin per unit. This would have led the company to bet on the Mediatek 9400 chip as the heart of the Galaxy S25 and Galaxy S25+. On the other hand, only the Galaxy S25 Ultra would boast the new Qualcomm chip.
However, tipster Jukanlosreve said on X that the course of negotiations has changed, and the Mediatek chip will only be present in the flagship killer Galaxy S25 FE. Citing exclusive sources, the tipster claims that, in the end, we will not see Mediatek chips in any model of the main Galaxy S25 series. The Snapdragon 8 Elite SoC would power all of them.
The motivations for the alleged change in the course of negotiations between Samsung and Mediatek are unknown. There is also no way to confirm the certainty of the new leak yet, so take it with a grain of salt for now.
Exynos 2500 could be used on the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Galaxy Z Flip 7
Previously, the same source said that Samsung would delay the Exynos 2500 chip due to the low yield rate issue. At that time, the tipster said that the company would implement it in the Galaxy S25 FE, Galaxy Z Fold 7, and Galaxy Z Flip 7. However, the latest update leaves the Galaxy S25 FE out of that list. Anyway, it remains to be seen how much the potential exclusive use of Qualcomm’s flagship chips impacts the price of the Galaxy S25 lineup.
Technology
Xbox gamers will soon be able to buy games from the Xbox Android app
Starting in November, Xbox players will be able to play and purchase games directly from the Xbox App on Android. Sarah Bond, the president of Xbox at Microsoft, has made the announcement on X, with a comment that the “court’s ruling to open up Google’s mobile store in the US will allow more choice and flexibility.” She’s talking about the ruling on Google’s four-year antitrust battle with Epic Games that was recently handed down by US District Judge James Donato. The judge issued a permanent injunction that would force Google to give third-party app stores access to the Play library and to make Android apps available on alternative storefronts.
The court’s ruling to open up Google´s mobile store in the US will allow more choice and flexibility. Our mission is to allow more players to play on more devices so we are thrilled to share that starting in November, players will be able to play and purchase Xbox games directly…
— BondSarahBond (@BondSarah_Bond) October 10, 2024
As CNBC notes, players can download games to their Xbox consoles through the Android app, and Game Pass Ultimate subscribers can also stream games on their phones. However, they can’t buy games straight from the app. After the court’s ruling, Google won’t be able to require developers to use its billing system and will be not be allowed to prohibit devs from telling people about more affordable payment options. Microsoft will be able to offer titles for purchase without having to pay Google a commission, which was most likely the reason why Xbox didn’t sell games within its Android app.
Epic’s lawsuit against Google has been going on for years. In 2023, a federal jury sided with the plaintiff and found that Google held an illegal monopoly on app distribution and in-app billing services for Android devices. When Judge Donato handed down his ruling, Google told Engadget that it’s going to appeal the decision, because it “fails to take into account that Android is an open platform and developers have always had many options in how to distribute their apps.”
Technology
Metaphor: ReFantazio is the rare fantasy game that goes beyond racism 101
Metaphor takes place in a world where our reality of “equality” between different ethnic groups is presented as an unattainable-but-nice-to-think-about idyllic fantasy, while discrimination, classism, and the struggle against monstrous creatures called “humans” rule the day.
The world of Metaphor is stratified according to a hierarchy of different tribes classified by their physical characteristics, like wings, horns, or elfin-like long ears. Then there’s the protagonist, who comes from the most hated tribe, which, to our eyes, resemble real-world humans with no distinct physical features. Atlus calling this game “Metaphor” is about as unsubtle as a brick thrown at a protest.
The world is thrown into chaos when the dogmatic king is murdered, leaving behind no heir, as his idealistic son mysteriously vanished years before. His death triggers a nationwide contest whereby anyone, no matter their birth or circumstance, can compete to win the throne, provided they have the love and support of the people. Your job is to earn that love through a variety of contests in the hope of putting that idealistic prince on the throne so that he may change this hateful racist world for the better.
In Metaphor, the characters utilize a job class system called archetypes. Each party member starts with a specific archetype — warrior, healer, mage, etc. — and by developing relationships with other NPCs, unlock more. Like Persona, combat is centered on exploiting an enemy’s weakness while mitigating your own. There’s also an absolutely fabulous overworld combat feature where if you strike a weaker enemy, they simply die, forgoing a transition into a battle scene. However, if an enemy is your level or stronger, you can use overworld combat to surprise attack and weaken them, giving you a serious advantage in the fight to come.
I adore these improvements over Persona’s combat because it significantly cuts down on the time needed to grind experience. It also makes combat harrowing as hell because while you’re able to ambush monsters, they can do the same to you. Metaphor’s combat excels, exceeding its RPG cohort, because it demands that I think more strategically. Arrogantly running around a dungeon or into boss fights with your biggest, highest-level guns blazing is not always the winning strategy, and it’s also a good way to get you killed.
My higher-level party was frequently wiped out by an enemy I’d otherwise mop the floor with simply because they got the drop on me. Conversely, I’ve been able to soundly defeat enemies eight and nine levels higher than me with freshly unlocked level-one archetypes because their special abilities were uniquely suited to exploit a weakness. Metaphor is the only single-player game that made me feel like a raid leader in an MMO like Final Fantasy XIV or World of Warcraft.
Metaphor also feels good from a tactile perspective. The animations that play as you fluidly zip between different options in combat add a kinetic energy that made me feel like I was playing an action game instead of a turn-based RPG. This experience is enhanced by the slick-as-hell, highly stylized menus and the killer soundtrack — especially the main battle music. I don’t know what that man is saying, but the way he says it gets me hype as hell.
But Metaphor is more than just a stylish, dynamic RPG — it’s also the rare fantasy story that tackles discrimination with nuance.
In a lot of fantasy, I’m annoyed by the storytelling conceit of using discrimination against fantasy races as an allegory for real-world racism. Stories featuring this trope usually stop at the “racism is bad” surface level, demonstrating that with ugly over-the-top displays of violence (hey there, Dragon Age) while ignoring the subtleties that make racism so heinous and pervasive. Metaphor manages to incorporate and tackle both aspects of this reality.
There’s a moment when you’re reading a fantasy book with a companion, and they mention that realizing their goal of a world where everyone is treated equally won’t be enough. “Equal competition doesn’t mean equal footing,” Heismay says. It’s the first time I’ve seen a video game acknowledge that simply stopping the big bad evil racist won’t magically make up for the countless generations of oppression. The game does the same with class and wealth. There’s a character vying for the throne who wishes to essentially “eat the rich” and redistribute their wealth at the point of a guillotine. But by virtue of her extremely low status, she sees everybody with more than a few coins to rub together as her ideological enemy. It’s just like when people in poverty lash out at other people a little bit less in poverty when their real enemies are the wealthy powerholders who exploit that animosity. It’s awesome that the game calls that out.
There’s an almost reflexive instinct to call Metaphor: ReFantazio “Persona with swords.” The game has the hallmarks of a Persona, which lend it an air of familiarity, not to mention much of the same creative talent. But this characterization doesn’t feel correct. Those familiar systems have been remixed to feel fresh while the game’s message is vibrating on levels the Persona games brush up against but never quite reach.
The upsetting thing about racism, classism, homophobia, and the like is that there’s a reluctance in the real world to acknowledge that it’s not only the violence of individual actors that perpetuates this oppression but institutions and systems as well. We challenge those individual actors and call them out because that’s much easier and quicker to do than the difficult generational work it takes to dismantle racist systems and build equitable ones. Games with that kind of message do the same — ending with the climactic defeat of the bad guys. Metaphor is one of the first times a high-profile game acknowledges the real, much harder, and less glamorous work of dismantling systems.
And at a time when you can’t even call out the individual actors anymore without getting gaslit to hell and back — it’s moving, as a person of color, to see Metaphor go the extra mile to say, “These systems need to go, too.” That’s what makes Metaphor: ReFantazio so powerful, resonant, and in every sense of a word that’s unfortunately been bastardized into meaninglessness, woke as fuck.
Metaphor: ReFantazio is out now on Xbox, PlayStation, and PC.
Technology
NYT Connections today — hints and answers for Sunday, October 13 (game #490)
Good morning! Let’s play Connections, the NYT’s clever word game that challenges you to group answers in various categories. It can be tough, so read on if you need clues.
What should you do once you’ve finished? Why, play some more word games of course. I’ve also got daily Wordle hints and answers, Strands hints and answers and Quordle hints and answers articles if you need help for those too.
SPOILER WARNING: Information about NYT Connections today is below, so don’t read on if you don’t want to know the answers.
NYT Connections today (game #490) – today’s words
Today’s NYT Connections words are…
- CARGO
- BOULDER
- CLAW
- HAMMER
- ANVIL
- HORN
- CALIFORNIA
- COYOTE
- EGG
- STIRRUP
- DRUM
- TNT
- CAPRI
- HOOF
- HONOR
- NAIL
NYT Connections today (game #490) – hint #1 – group hints
What are some clues for today’s NYT Connections groups?
- Yellow: Hard body part
- Green: Meep meep!
- Blue: You wear them
- Purple: blank [What a ball would do on a slope]
Need more clues?
We’re firmly in spoiler territory now, but read on if you want to know what the four theme answers are for today’s NYT Connections puzzles…
NYT Connections today (game #490) – hint #2 – group answers
What are the answers for today’s NYT Connections groups?
- YELLOW: MADE OF KERATIN
- GREEN: ROAD RUNNER CARTOON STAPLES
- BLUE: KINDS OF PANTS
- PURPLE: ___ ROLL
Right, the answers are below, so DO NOT SCROLL ANY FURTHER IF YOU DON’T WANT TO SEE THEM.
NYT Connections today (game #490) – the answers
The answers to today’s Connections, game #490, are…
- YELLOW: MADE OF KERATIN CLAW, HOOF, HORN, NAIL
- GREEN: ROAD RUNNER CARTOON STAPLES ANVIL, BOULDER, COYOTE, TNT
- BLUE: KINDS OF PANTS CAPRI, CARGO, HAMMER, STIRRUP
- PURPLE: ___ ROLL CALIFORNIA, DRUM, EGG, HONOR
- My rating: Moderate
- My score: 1 mistake
There are days when the NYT’s difficulty ratings for Connections make no sense to me. Purple today is one of the ‘blank’ varieties, where you have to find the missing word that unites the four answers. These are typically the hardest, and always form (as far as I know) the purple group. But there’s no way that today __ ROLL was tougher than the green ROAD RUNNER CARTOON STAPLES or blue KINDS OF PANTS group.
I solved them all, but only thanks to a love of Road Runner that dates back 40-odd years. I doubt everyone will be so lucky. And I would have had no chance of solving the blue group, because I’ve never heard of HAMMER PANTS or STIRRUP PANTS. Am I out of touch? Quite possibly…
How did you do today? Send me an email and let me know.
Yesterday’s NYT Connections answers (Saturday, 12 October, game #489)
- YELLOW: DRAPED ACCESSORIES SCARF, SHAWL, STOLE, WRAP
- GREEN: TOLERATE BEAR, STAND, SWALLOW, TAKE
- BLUE: BIRD ONOMATOPOEIA COO, GOBBLE, HONK, HOOT
- PURPLE: STARTS OF CELL PHONE MAKERS APP, GOO, MOTOR, SAM
What is NYT Connections?
NYT Connections is one of several increasingly popular word games made by the New York Times. It challenges you to find groups of four items that share something in common, and each group has a different difficulty level: green is easy, yellow a little harder, blue often quite tough and purple usually very difficult.
On the plus side, you don’t technically need to solve the final one, as you’ll be able to answer that one by a process of elimination. What’s more, you can make up to four mistakes, which gives you a little bit of breathing room.
It’s a little more involved than something like Wordle, however, and there are plenty of opportunities for the game to trip you up with tricks. For instance, watch out for homophones and other word games that could disguise the answers.
It’s playable for free via the NYT Games site on desktop or mobile.
Technology
Samsung Galaxy A55 now getting October 2024 security update
Samsung launched the Galaxy A55 this year as its latest most “premium” mid-range smartphone. Following the discontinuation of the Galaxy A7x series, the Galaxy A5x took its place as the king of the segment for the company. Like many Galaxy devices, the A55 boasts long-term software support with constant updates. Samsung is rolling out the October 2024 update for the Galaxy A55.
October 2024 security update reaching the Galaxy A55, first in Asian countries
Samsung usually sends monthly patches to its Galaxy devices from a certain range onward. As usual, not all updates bring big improvements or impressive new features. There are also patches focused on optimizing the stability and performance of the device as well as fixing vulnerabilities to keep it secure. That’s exactly what the Galaxy A55 is receiving with the October 2024 update.
The latest firmware brings fixes for more than two dozen Android-related vulnerabilities. The latest firmware also addresses 12 vulnerabilities exclusive to Galaxy devices. Plus, the company is fixing a potential security hole present in phones and wearables powered by certain Exynos chipsets. The update has the build number A556EXXS5AXI4 and is rolling out to users in some Asian countries first.
Once the update is available in your region, you’ll receive a notification to download it. However, you can also check availability manually by going to Settings > Software Update > Download and Install. If all goes well, other regions should start receiving it in a couple of weeks.
The Galaxy A55 may be the most balanced smartphone in the company’s catalog. It’s not as powerful or premium as a flagship, but it offers solid performance and an elegant design. The company made this year’s model more robust by integrating flat metal edges instead of plastic ones. There’s a solid rear camera system made up of 50 MP + 12 MP + 5 MP sensors. Sadly, there’s no telephoto sensor, so you’ll have to step up to the Galaxy S24 FE if you want optical zoom.
Other features include the Exynos 1480 chip, 5,000mAh battery, stereo speakers, and IP67 rating. If you’re looking for an even more affordable yet still capable Galaxy mid-ranger, you can consider the Samsung Galaxy A35.
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