Best Locations to Train Zombies in Ashes of the Damned

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Zarya Cosmodrome isn’t a good place to farm zombies, which is surprising given it’s based on a map known for training. Unlike the original, Zarya Cosmodrome lacks open areas and mostly consists of a narrow, winding path. Farming here is risky because zombies can attack from all directions, including through doorways. Uneven platforms also make it hard to land critical hits. Unless you’re specifically trying to get the PhD Flopper or Wisp Tea perks, it’s best to avoid Zarya Cosmodrome.

Altcoin Drama: Speculators Bail, Bitcoin Sits Pretty 😂💸

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Glassnode, the Sherlock Holmes of on-chain analytics, dropped their weekly report, and it’s a real buzzkill. 🕵️‍♂️ Apparently, altcoins are experiencing a “broad cooldown in speculation.” Translation: everyone’s too scared to play with leverage anymore. 😱 The metric in question? “Open Interest,” aka the total number of positions still open on derivatives exchanges. When it drops, it’s like the dance floor cleared at 9 PM. 🕺💨

Steam Game with ‘Very Positive’ Reviews Is Free to Play for Limited Time

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I’m a big fan of strategy games, and the Age of Wonders series is always a solid pick on Steam. The fourth one, which came out last year, is still going strong – it’s got around 80% positive reviews right now, and SteamDB shows a lot of us are still playing it regularly. It’s awesome to see a game keep a dedicated fanbase like that!

FDIC’s Blockchain Gambit: Can Banks Save Us From Ourselves? 🤑💻

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“A deposit is a deposit,” Hill intoned, as if reciting a mantra to ward off madness. Whether it rests in a vault or on a blockchain, it must retain its value and protections, he insisted. One imagines the FDIC as a weary monk, now tasked with insuring digital tokens instead of dusty coins. The upcoming guidance, they say, will clarify how insured tokenized deposits might function. Clarify? Perhaps. Resolve the deeper existential crisis of whether money can truly exist without a physical form? Never. For in this brave new world, even the FDIC’s $250,000 limit feels like a relic of a simpler age-or a cruel joke.