Now that the Guardian Games have begun, Destiny 2 players have figured out a way to abuse that event to score an infinite supply of Legendary Shards. Here's how it works.

Don’t do the Sony crime if you can’t handle the Sony time.

Whenever something is added to Bungie’s sprawling cosmic sandbox, something else inevitably breaks, usually to hilarious effect. Players are quick to pounce on exploits in Destiny 2, and now that the Beyond Light expansion has launched they’ve discovered the biggest one yet. One of the major new additions from the expansion is a new Guardian subclass that uses Stasis energy to create a different experience.

Wondering what happened to Telesto? It's no longer in play thanks to an exploit which allowed players to pump up their super meter in seconds while using the fabled weapon.

There’s a load of fantastic guns in Borderlands 3, ranging from assault rifles which can vomit out low yield nuclear grenades when their bullets make an impact to rocket launchers which spit out flaming skulls of destruction with every pull of the trigger, but finding them requires some proper effort on your part. Or you could just say bugger that and farm an exploit.

VLC is arguably one of the most popular software media players that people use for watching their totally legal home videos and personally ripped copies of their own blu-rays. It’s also apparently got a massive security flaw – on every version, across every platform except macOS – that could allow attackers to install, modify and even run software without authorisation.

It’s been an entire…checks watch…seven minutes since the last Anthem bug report, and already more have been uncovered in a two-for-one deal.

Just about everybody who’s owned a computer in the last few decades has used WinRAR, the ultra-popular file compression and extraction software. More than 500 million users worldwide use WinRAR for archival. Almost none of those people have paid the $7 it costs to use the software after its trial period has ended.