Zenless Zone Zero 2.0 new content and gameplay Credit: HoYoverse After resolving the Sacrifice crisis, players embark on an exhilarating new journey to the Waifei Peninsula, a remote yet vibrant ...

Siliconera spoke with Zenless Zone Zero Producer Zhenyu Li about the development process, characters, and its influences in 2.0.

To support more convenient exploration across the expanded New Eridu and Hollows, Version 2.0 will introduce a brand-new 3D map and enhanced navigation features.

Of course, this update also introduces plenty of quality-of-life improvements like a new 3D map for navigation, new beacons that allow you to revive characters and restore HP, and other optimizations.

Today is the day that the Green County DayZ map leaves its play test and becomes available across more servers. Early indications are that this map is a banger, but nobody knows where to go ...

Excavations on unpromising mounds in the Iraqi desert revealed Sumer’s earliest city. Surviving relics and a rebuilt temple have given experts more clues about the ancient metropolis of Eridu.

Researchers have discovered an extensive and remarkably well-preserved system of ancient irrigation canals in the Eridu region of southern Mesopotamia, offering fresh insights into early agricultural ...

Beneath the ruins of Eridu, archaeologists have uncovered an extensive ancient irrigation system that once sustained early Mesopotamian agriculture. This network of canals, preserved for millennia, ...

The researchers employed various methods to uncover and map the ancient irrigation network in the Eridu region. They utilized geological maps to understand the landscape as well as the historical ...

Eridu was left dry and uninhabited, preserving it like no other Mesopotamian region with irrigation systems that ended up buried under new canals.

Researchers mapped over 4,000 canals in the Mesopotamian region around Eridu, history’s first city. The research team found that the canals irrigated more than 700 farms in the region, which was ...

Researchers have uncovered a vast and well-preserved network of ancient irrigation canals in the Eridu region of southern Mesopotamia, shedding new light on early farming practices.