HeyWhatsNew: Battlefield 6 Lets You Delete Campaign and Nvidia’s DGX Spark Brings AI to Your Desk
Heyuppers, it’s time to catch up! Here are this week’s top updates in tech, gaming, and innovation, starting 13/10/2025.
Nvidia’s DGX Spark Brings Supercomputer Power to Your Desk
Nvidia is bringing supercomputing power to the desktop with its new DGX Spark, set to launch on October 15th for $3,999. Designed to handle complex AI models without taking up much space, the Spark features Nvidia’s GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip, 128GB of unified memory, and up to 4TB of SSD storage. It delivers up to a petaflop of AI performance, which means it can perform a million billion calculations every second, all from a standard power outlet. It is small, efficient, and powerful enough to run advanced AI tasks once limited to large data centers.
Nvidia says the Spark will help make AI more accessible for researchers, students, and developers everywhere. Major brands, including Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and MSI, are also launching their own versions, signaling a new era of compact, high-performance AI machines. As Nvidia puts it, the goal is to place an AI supercomputer on every desk, and with Spark, that vision is quickly becoming reality.
Microsoft Launches MAI-Image-1, Its First In-House AI Image Generator
Microsoft has unveiled MAI-Image-1, its first AI image generator built entirely in-house, designed to produce highly photorealistic images with natural lighting and realistic landscapes. Currently being tested on LMArena, the model will soon be integrated into Copilot and Bing Image Creator. This release continues Microsoft’s shift toward developing its own AI models, following earlier launches of MAI-Voice-1 and MAI-1-preview, and it reflects the company’s long-term plan to reduce reliance on OpenAI while advancing its independent AI capabilities.
Final Sentence Turns Typing Into a Battle Royale Showdown
Final Sentence is a fresh take on the battle royale genre, swapping guns for keyboards in a fast-paced typing competition where every keystroke counts. Developed by Button Mash, the game pits up to 100 players against each other in real time, with typing speed and accuracy serving as the only weapons for survival. Miss too many words, and you’re out—type fast enough, and you could be the last one standing.
The game is set to launch on PC via Steam in Q4 2025, with a free demo already available as of October 10. Players can wishlist the title now for updates on early access or testing phases. Featuring ranked modes, detailed performance stats, and private lobbies, Final Sentence aims to turn the art of typing into a thrilling multiplayer showdown built for competitive speed typists and casual gamers alike.
Battlefield 6 Lets Players Uninstall Campaign to Free Up Space
Battlefield 6 is giving players a convenient way to reclaim storage after finishing its short, nine-mission campaign. Upon completing the story mode, a pop-up appears offering an uninstall button, allowing users to save around 15GB or more, depending on installed HD textures. While the campaign marks Battlefield’s first mainline story mode since 2018, reactions have been mixed, with some praising its chaotic energy and others calling it underwhelming compared to the multiplayer experience.
The option to uninstall highlights EA and Battlefield Studios’ practical approach, letting players focus on what they enjoy most—the multiplayer chaos. Since its October 10 launch, Battlefield 6 has become the series’ biggest Steam debut, drawing over 740,000 concurrent players, while fans continue to explore multiplayer modes and even creative features like rebuilding classic maps in Portal mode.
Windows 10 Support Ends Today: Upgrade or Protect Your PC
Microsoft has ended support for Windows 10 (effective October 14, 2025), which means security updates will stop, leaving devices more vulnerable to cyber threats. Users can either upgrade for free to Windows 11 if their PC is compatible or sign up for Extended Security Updates (ESU) to continue receiving critical patches for 12 months. While Windows 11 offers new features, not all older computers can run it, and some users may need to purchase a new device.
The move affects millions of users worldwide, with around 43% of PCs still on Windows 10 as of mid-2025. Without updates, devices risk exposure to malware, viruses, and potential regulatory compliance issues for businesses. Microsoft recommends upgrading promptly, but ESU provides a temporary safety net for those who can’t transition immediately, although some options require a Microsoft account or a small fee.
Tesla May Have to Rethink Its Iconic Flush Door Handles
Tesla’s sleek, retractable door handles, a hallmark of its futuristic design, could face a major redesign due to new safety regulations in China. Proposed rules would require mechanical release handles on the inside and outside of every car that work without tools after accidents, effectively outlawing flush handles. The change could come as soon as mid-2027, forcing automakers to scramble, as redesigning doors is complex and expensive due to the electronics, wiring, insulation, and components already packed inside.
The move highlights a broader trend, with China increasingly setting global standards for EV safety. Tesla has already promised updates to its Model Y handles following US complaints and NHTSA investigations, combining electronic and mechanical releases for safety. Other automakers, including Rivian, are also revising flush handle designs to improve emergency access, while companies like GM, Mercedes, Ford, and Volkswagen are watching the rules closely to see how global vehicle designs may need to adapt.
And we’re done, Heyuppers! Stay tuned for your next update on tech, innovation, and gaming.
