QtrendsMarvel's Wolverine game reveals gory gameplay trailer with a September 15 release date at Sony's State of Play. British Labour MP Jess Asato sues Elon Musk's xAI after Grok generated deepfake bikini images of her, raising legal questions about AI accountability. Computex 2026 continues in Taipei with major laptop launches from Asus, Acer, Dell, and MSI. UK regulators allow publishers to opt out of Google's AI search results, strengthening publisher bargaining power. Amazon rolls out AI-generated product images in search results, drawing criticism for misleading shoppers.
Sony's latest State of Play event unveiled an extended gameplay trailer for Marvel's Wolverine by Insomniac Games, showcasing hyper-violent combat with the option to tone down gore for a PG-13 experience. The footage also offered a first look at Jean Grey, teasing mutant alliances. The game is targeting a September 15 release date.
Labour MP Jess Asato has filed a lawsuit against Elon Musk's xAI, alleging that its Grok AI tool was used to generate fake sexualized images of her wearing a bikini. The case could set a legal precedent for AI platform liability, as xAI has also moved to strip the victims of anonymity in court proceedings.
Computex 2026 continues in Taipei with major announcements from Asus, Acer, Dell, MSI, and other brands showcasing their latest laptops. TechRadar highlighted the best laptops of the show, while Tom's Hardware provided live coverage across multiple days of the event.
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority has ruled that publishers can opt out of having their content appear in Google's AI-generated search results. CMA said the move would put publishers in a stronger position to negotiate content deals with Google. Ars Technica reported Google was also ordered to put clearer links in its AI search responses.
Amazon has begun displaying AI-generated product images in its search results, aiming to boost shopper engagement and purchases. The feature has drawn immediate criticism from tech commentators who argue it misleads customers by showing products that don't accurately represent real items, with Gizmodo calling it a 'catfish' tactic.