LoL Patch 25.S1.3 – Is Mel too powerful? The new season has been live for nearly a month and the overall feedback seems to be positive. Aside from the initial complaints for the Feats of Strength, ...

Main Camera Quad 108 MP, f/1.8, 24mm (wide), 1/1.33", 0.8µm, PDAF, OIS 10 MP, f/2.4, 72mm (telephoto), 1/3.24", 1.22µm, dual pixel PDAF, OIS, 3x optical zoom 10 MP ...

League of Legends Lead Gameplay Designer Matt “Riot Phroxzon” Leung-Harrison posted a preview of LoL patch 25.S1.3 today. In the tweet, he mentioned that the patch aims to reduce the damage output ...

The first five confirmed artists for 2025's Big Weekend are indie bands Blossoms and Wet Leg, plus singer-songwriters Lola Young, Myles Smith and Sam Fender, the last of whom is a headliner.

Sam Fender is set to headline BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend. The 30-year-old star will be the headline act at the annual music festival, which is be held in Sefton Park, Liverpool, between May 23 and 25.

Sam Fender will headline BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend 2025 which will be held in Liverpool from Friday, May 23 until Sunday, May 25. The music festival takes places each year in a different location ...

Sam Fender has been announced as the first headliner for Big Weekend Sam Fender will be headlining Radio 1's Big Weekend this year, it has been announced. Myles Smith, Wet Leg, Blossoms and Lola ...

Geordie favourite Sam Fender says he's excited to have bagged a slot at Radio 1's Big Weekend after he was announced as the spring gig's first headline act. The Seventeen Going Under star from ...

Wet Leg, Blossoms, Sam Fender and Myles Smith perform live. CREDITS: Roberto Ricciuti/Redferns/Getty (L), Lorne Thomson/Redferns/Getty (C-L), Matthew Baker/Getty (C-R), Prince Williams/WireImage ...

Sam Fender will be headlining Radio 1's Big Weekend this year, it has been announced. Myles Smith, Wet Leg, Blossoms and Lola Young are also on the bill in Liverpool, the chosen city for the three ...

However, the opposite seemed more likely to be true in people with aphantasia, hinting that they may have totally "different wiring in the brain," Pearson said.