โปรดิวเซอร์แอบแง้ม ‘Final Fantasy VII Rebirth อาจจบแบบ Happy Ending’_1

หากคุณเคยเล่น Final Fantasy VII ต้นฉบับ คุณคงทราบว่าเกมจบแบบค้างคาใจไม่น้อย แม้กลุ่ม Avalanche จะกอบกู้โลกสำเร็จ แต่เหล่าตัวละครยังคงได้รับบาดแผลทางจิตใจจากการผจญภัย ในขณะที่ภาพยนตร์ Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children แสดงให้เห็นถึงผลกระทบที่ตามมา

และดูเหมือนว่ายุคใหม่ของเกมไตรภาค Final Fantasy VII Remake เราอาจจะได้เห็นเส้นทา�…

ไม่ทิ้ง! Call of Duty M จะได้รับการสนับสนุนต่อแม้เปิดตัว Warzone Mobile

อีกไม่นานเท่านั้นครับที่ Call of Duty Warzone เวอร์ชัน Mobile ที่เป็นเกมภาคมือถืออย่างเป็นทางการจาก Activision จะได้รับการเปิดให้บริการบนสมาร์ทโฟนกันแล้วหลังจากที่ผู้เล่นหลายคนอาจจะได้เล่นภาค M (หรือ Mobile) ที่เป็นผลงานการพัฒนาร่วมกันกับทาง Tencent มาตั้งแต่ปี 2019 อย่างไรก็ตามหลายคนคงอดสงสัยไม่ได้ค…

‘บอร์ซิน บาปแห่งความตะกละ เมอร์ลิน’ ปรากฏตัวสู่โลก The Seven Deadly Sins- IDLE Adventure แล้ว


กรุงเทพฯ, ประเทศไทย (วันที่ 8 ตุลาคม พ.ศ. 2567) –
เน็ตมาร์เบิ้ล ผู้พัฒนาและผู้เผยแพร่เกมมือถือคุณภาพสูงชั้นนำ ได้ปล่อยอัปเดตใหม่สำหรับเกม Idle RPG อย่าง The Seven Deadly Sins: IDLE Adventure ! ผู้เล่นสามารถสัมผัสความเพลิดเพลินไปกับอัศวินใหม่, กิจกรรมใหม่ในเวลาจำกัด, และอัปเดตคอนเทนต์ใหม่ได้แล้ววันนี…

HEALTH: US Ill-Equipped to Deal With Wave of Troubled Vets

Aaron Glantz

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 15 2007 (IPS) – Staff Sergeant Don Hanks had served 15 years in the U.S. Army before he spent a year running patrols in the heart of Iraq s Sunni triangle. He said he returned from the conflict a changed man.
Staff Sergeant Don Hanks had served 15 years in the U.S. Army before he spent a year running patrols in the heart of Iraq s Sunni triangle. He said he returned from the conflict a changed man.

I lost friends over there and some of those friends I d had for my whole frickin adult life, he told IPS. You re over there at their houses and barbequing with their kids and you get to know them and their families and then one day they re not there anymore because of something really bad.

It s just a really sad experience, he said…

ASIA: Facing the Threat of GE Rice

Marwaan Macan-Markar

BANGKOK, Mar 27 2007 (IPS) – With an eye to the future of rice farming in Thailand, a local grassroots organisation is bringing together youth in a north-eastern rice-growing province in a celebration of the diverse varieties of this staple grown in the traditional way.
The event in Kalasin, from Mar. 28 to Apr. 4, aims to expose the young to the local rice-growing culture, says Janphen Ruyan, programme manager of the Foundation of Reclaiming Rural Agriculture and Food Sovereignty Action. Rice is our life; it is not something we just consume.

This youth camp aims to make the sons and daughters of the country s farmers proud of what their communities have produced in the past and the need to do more, she explained in an interview. There is concern…

DEVELOPMENT-AFRICA: ”Extreme Water Events” Predicted

Moyiga Nduru

PRETORIA, Apr 26 2007 (IPS) – In Africa, 25 countries are expected to experience water scarcity or water stress in the next 20 to 30 years. This translates into 16 percent or 230 million of Africa s population facing water scarcity by 2025, and 32 percent or 460 million people living in water-stressed countries by that time.
This is according to a paper presented by Ahmed Nejjar of the World Health Organisation s (WHO) regional office for Africa at a conference looking at water management. The two-day conference, entitled Water Management Africa 2007, was attended by representatives from multilateral, nongovernmental and governmental agencies. It ended in the South African capital Pretoria on April 24.

Signs of climate change can be seen in decreasing rai…

HEALTH-PAKISTAN: ‘War on Terror’ Cripples Border Hospitals

Ashfaq Yusufzai

PESHAWAR, Jun 5 2007 (IPS) – Pakistan s Federally Administered Tribal Area (FATA) extends 27,220 sq km along the Afghanistan border and has been the target of a series of debilitating U.S. missile attacks since 2005.
Believed to be hiding amongst its 3.5 million Pashtuns are several top al-Qaeda, flushed out of Afghanistan along with the country s former Taliban rulers, by the U.S., and its allies.

Aerial attacks have crippled FATA s once well-organised health delivery network. Government-run hospitals are exposed to U.S. air attacks from across the border in Afghanistan, and the retaliatory fire by Taliban and pro-Taliban groups.

The seriously ill are taken by road to overcrowded hospitals in the neighbouring North West Frontier Province (NWFP…

HEALTH-EL SALVADOR: Free AIDS Testing, But Then What?

Raúl Gutiérrez

SAN SALVADOR, Jul 3 2007 (IPS) – While health authorities in El Salvador have launched a campaign under the slogan Take the test: positive or negative, we are all human beings in the face of AIDS , people living with HIV complain of a lack of medicines and of discrimination, even at the hands of public health doctors.
The Salvadoran Public Health Ministry and Social Security Institute report that they tested at least 40,000 people for AIDS in the country s public hospitals and health centres, and in parks and shopping centres, on Jun. 27, which was declared National Day for HIV testing.

But experts who spoke to IPS said the government campaign, which got underway in late June, is merely aimed at improving the country s international image and drawing …

TRADE: China, US in Bid to Ease Exports Amid Safety Scares

Abid Aslam

WASHINGTON, Aug 6 2007 (IPS) – China and the United States have agreed on measures to improve the safety of Chinese exports of food and drugs following a wave of scandals involving tainted products.
The move could defuse tensions between the world s biggest consumer and exporter. Beijing has cited its own safety concerns in blocking imports of U.S. food but officials and commentators here have seen the action as retaliation for U.S. rejection of Chinese goods.

Chinese authorities and visiting U.S. officials agreed on an initial framework to strengthen product safety standards and their enforcement, the state-run Xinhua news agency said Saturday. Details of the agreement, reached with a delegation of senior officials of the U.S. Department of Health and Huma…

HEALTH: ‘Avian Flu Spread by Poultry, Not Wild Birds’

Marwaan Macan-Markar

BANGKOK, Sep 3 2007 (IPS) – The search for answers to the spread of the deadly bird flu virus is calling into question a long-held practice in science where recognition is given to positive test results, say experts meeting in the Thai capital.
It stems from lack of clear evidence to link wild birds to the cases of avian influenza (AI) that have infected poultry populations across countries and continents, they add. Yet this view has not taken flight because of a bias in science against negative test results .

Science by its nature is about discovery, about finding something positive and concrete. But there is a problem with science when studies offer a negative result that reveals so much, says William Karesh, head of the Global Avian Influenza …