Swipe Right PR
Swipe Right PR business and news from across the web.
Latest coverage
Jobs roundup: August 2026 | Tim Coombs rejoins Amazon as head of brand marketing for Luna
This article rounds up various industry hires and transitions in August 2026. Notable appointments include Tim Coombs rejoining Amazon as head of brand marketing for Luna, Dan Lazarides becoming Chief Marketing Officer at Frontier Developments, and Tracey Thompson returning to Bethesda as VP of Communications. Several other individuals have also moved into new roles across companies like Blizzard Entertainment, Netflix Games, and Riot Games.
Jobs roundup: August 2026 | CodeDev Group appoints Ben Board as CEO of The Performance Guys
This article rounds up recent hires and promotions across the gaming industry. Key appointments include Ben Board as CEO of The Performance Guys, Nate Nanzer as EVP at Paramount Games, and Tracey Thompson returning to Bethesda as VP of communications. Several other companies like Epic Games, Amazon, and Microsoft also saw personnel changes.
Jobs roundup: August 2026 | Paramount Games appoints Nate Nanzer as EVP, head of commercial & marketing
This article rounds up recent appointments and transitions within the gaming industry. Notable moves include Nate Nanzer joining Paramount Games, Julia Gutnik heading media at Amazon Gaming, and Tracey Thompson returning to Bethesda as VP of communications. Several other companies like Epic Games, Studio MDHR, Games Workshop, and Blizzard Entertainment also saw new hires or promotions.
I tested the MSI Cyborg 14 gaming laptop by carrying it for 105 miles through the mountains of Wales
An author tested the MSI Cyborg 14 gaming laptop by carrying it over 105 miles through the mountains of Wales, including ascents of Yr Wydffa (Snowdon). The review focuses on the laptop's portability and performance in extreme conditions, contrasting its capabilities with the challenges of mountaineering. Despite its lightweight design, the laptop's screen visibility was poor in direct sunlight, and its fans were noisy, though generally inaudible over mountain winds.