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SAVE UP TO 70%: Nintendo Games are up to 70% off at Best Buy. Get multiplayer hits like Unravel Two for just $5.99, saving $14 for 70% off.
Best Nintendo deals Best Nintendo deal Unravel Two $5.99 at Best Buy (Save $14) Get Deal Best multiplayer deal It Takes Two $19.99 at Best Buy (Save $20) Get Deal Best sports game deal NBA 2K25 $24.99 at Best Buy (Save $35) Get DealWhether you just got a Nintendo Switch or have been playing on the console for years, your library of games might be in need of a refresh. We can only play Mario Kart so many times. If you're ready for a new game then Best Buy has unleashed a plethora of good deals.
Right now, you can find Nintendo Switch games for 70% off. Games are as low as $6, so you can find a new game without breaking the bank. No matter what you like to play, from cozy farm simulators to the raucous world of Grand Theft Auto, there's a gaming deal for all players to shop now.
Here are the best Nintendo deals to shop at Best Buy.
Best Nintendo Deal Opens in a new window Credit: Nintendo Unravel Two $5.99 at Best BuyIn Unravel Two, you and a friend can travel the world as two Yarnys, connected by a string. This delightful two-player game shows you new worlds as you solve puzzles and weave through obstacles attached to your partner.
Normally $19.99, this game is down to just $5.99. That saves you $14 for 70% off.
More Nintendo deals1-2-Switch — $34.99 $49.99 (save $15)
Fae Farm — $29.99 $44.99 (save $15)
Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy — $29.99 $59.99 (save $30)
It Takes Two — $19.99 $39.99 (save $20)
Kirby’s Dream Buffet — $10.49 $14.99 (save $4.50)
NBA 2K25 — $24.99 $59.99 (save $35)
Red Dead Redemption — $34.99 $49.99 (save $15)
Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe — $39.99 $59.99 (save $20)
Amazon's daily deals pages can get a bit overwhelming, but if you put in the work, you can usually find some gems. We've sorted through the chaos for you and handpicked a few impressive discounts we think are worth grabbing.
Here are our top picks for the best Amazon deals of the day on Jan. 30. If these deals aren't getting the job done, be sure to take a look back at our picks from Jan. 28 and Jan. 29. Many of those deals are still live, including half-price tax software from H&R Block and 50% off our favorite budget earbuds.
Our top pick: Apple iPad Pro Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple iPad Pro, 11-inch (M4, 256GB, WiFi) $899.00 at AmazonAs the first Apple product to carry the M4 chip, the 2024 iPad Pro "blew us away with its power efficiency, striking display, and breakneck performance." It's just 0.21 inches thick and weighs less than a pound, making it the sleekest and lightest version to date. Not to mention, it's more powerful than most PCs and even many MacBooks on the market. Hence, why it's our top iPad pick for professionals. As of Jan. 30, the 11-inch base model with 256GB and WiFi is on sale for just $899 instead of $999. That's 10% in savings and just a dollar more than its best price ever.
Read our full review of the Apple iPad Pro.
Google Nest Doorbell Opens in a new window Credit: Google Google Nest Doorbell $139.99 at AmazonKeep an eye on who or what is at your front door, no matter where you are, with the Google Nest Doorbell. It packs built-in intelligence that'll send alerts directly to your phone if a person, package, animal, or vehicle is approaching.The Google Home app lets you check in from anywhere to see what you missed with three hours of free event video history. As of Jan. 30, the battery-powered model is down to just $139.99 at Amazon. That's 22% in savings.
Sony SRS-XG300 Bluetooth party speaker Opens in a new window Credit: Sony Sony SRS-XG300 Bluetooth party speaker $144.95 at AmazonOur friends over at PCMag (also owned by Ziff Davis) reviewed the Sony SRS-XG300 and found it to be as powerful as it is portable. "If you're looking for an easily portable outdoor speaker that delivers some serious thunder, the SRS-XG300 earns our Editors' Choice," their reviewer writes, giving it an excellent 4-stars rating. It offers 25 hours of battery life, with a 10-minute charge boost that delivers another 70 minutes. Plus, it packs colorful LED lights for a fun touch and offers in-app sound customization. It's usually pretty pricey at $349.99, but it's on sale at Amazon for just $144.95 as of Jan. 30. That's 59% in savings and its best price ever.
Hisense 65-inch U8 Series QLED Google TV Opens in a new window Credit: Hisense Hisense 65-inch U8 Series QLED Google TV $899.99 at AmazonThere's still time to upgrade your TV before the biggest game of the NFL season. And it doesn't have to cost a fortune. As of Jan. 30, you can grab the Hisense 65-inch U8 QLED Google TV for $899.99 — 40% off its usual cost of $1,499.99. The Mini-LED Pro+ display paired with over 2000 local dimming zones and Quantum Dot Color technology make for a stunning image, whether you're watching football or your favorite film. It also packs an AI chipset that can enhance your image in real time, a 144Hz refresh rate, AD FreeSync Premium Pro, and Auto Low Latency Mode for seamless gaming, and the Google TV experience for easy app access and smart features. As our sister site PCMag writes in their review, "The Hisense U8N offers a robust set of features and the brightest picture we've seen for a lower price than many competing TVs."
Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ Opens in a new window Credit: Samsung Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ (256GB, WiFi) $579.99 at AmazonLast, but not least, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ with 256GB of storage and WiFi connectivity is on sale for just $579.99 instead of $699.99 at Amazon as of Jan. 30. That's 17% in savings. Basically a budget-friendly version of the flagship Galaxy Tab S9+, it boasts similar features like an IP68 dust- and water-resistant rating, a 12.4.-inch screen, 20 hours of battery life, and an included S Pen. Where it differs most is the display, CPU, and price (the S9+ with the same storage and connectivity is on sale for $799.99). Mashable reviewer RJ Andersen writes, "At a mid-range price, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ is a great tablet for casual users who still want a high-quality, reliable device."
Read our full review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+.
None of these deals catching your eye? Check out Amazon's daily deals for even more savings.
To no one's surprise, it's really hard to get your hands on Nvidia's GeForce RTX 5090 and 5080 graphics cards.
The tech company's next generation of highly-anticipated GPUs officially launched Thursday, Jan. 30, but Nvidia itself said to expect delays and backorders. "We expect significant demand for the GeForce RTX 5090 and 5080 and believe stock-outs may happen," said a Nvidia staffer in its online forum via Engadget. "Nvidia and our partners are shipping more stock to retail every day to help get GPUs into the hands of gamers."
Retailers have already shared that they're running low or out of stock for the GeForce RTX 50 series. PowerGPU issues a fair warning on X to set expectations about when the GPUs will become available, saying, "The launch of the RTX 5090 will be the worst when it comes to availability. Already being told to expect it to be that way for the first 3 months."
Tweet may have been deletedAnd they're already out of stock on retailer sites like Newegg, B&H, and BestBuy. Globally, UK retailer Overclockers already reported last week that they're were down to "single digits at present" for the RTX 5090 and a "few hundred" for the RTX 5080. Per VideoCardz, retailers in Korea are expecting delays in availability until mid-February.
Nvidia is a GPU giant, supplying critical chips for gaming and top AI models from OpenAI and others. Early reviews from Mashable's sibling sites PCMag and IGN say the GeForce RTX 5090 "exceptionally powerful but forbiddingly expensive" and "this is the kind of GPU you get if you want to bet on Nvidia’s vision of an AI gaming future," while noting the RTX 40 series is plenty good for most gamers, given the astronomical price ($2,000).
But even if you're willing to shell out big bucks for the cutting edge GPU, it looks like you'll have to wait.
SAVE $40: The Google Nest Doorbell (battery-powered) is on sale at Amazon for $139.99, down from the list price of $179.99. That's a 22% discount.
Opens in a new window Credit: Google Google Nest Doorbell (battery-powered) $139.99We have tons of options these days when it comes to smart home upgrades, from thermostats that get to know your preferences to mesh routers to floodlights. When it comes to home security, one of the easiest smart home integrations is a video doorbell. If you've been in the market to keep a closer eye on your front door, check out today's deal at Amazon.
As of Jan. 30, the Google Nest Doorbell (battery-powered) is on sale for $139.99 at Amazon, marked down from the usual price of $179.99. That's a 22% discount that'll save you $40.
SEE ALSO: The 10 best Amazon Echo devices for a smarter homeThe battery-powered version of the Google Nest Doorbell means you won't have to fiddle with wiring it into your home's existing doorbell system. And you're free to install it anywhere. The battery lasts about a month if your front door is a busy place, according to Google. If it's only recording two to five events per day, expect to get more like six months out of the battery life.
In addition to the convenience of not having wires, the Google Nest Doorbell comes in four colorway options, so you'll be able to find the one that best matches your home's exterior.
With the free Google Home app, you'll be able to keep an eye on your front porch through your smart device. Google integrated smarter detection into the video doorbell which can differentiate between a person, animal, and car, reducing the likelihood you'll get alerted about leaves blowing by.
The doorbell also has two-way audio, so you can listen and reply to visitors and delivery people. You can also choose automated replies from a list of options.
If you'll be away on vacation or soon, or you'd like to up your home's security, the Google Nest Doorbell is a great option, and the sale price of $139.99 makes it an even easier choice. With a remote eye on your front door, you'll never have to wonder if your package arrived safely.
Amid a churning AI market and increasing anxiety about the role of AI in the creation of works of art, the U.S. government has set a strong benchmark: If a human isn't involved, it's not worth legal protections.
Part of a far-reaching report on AI and copyright, the U.S. Copyright Office has interpreted that unedited outputs of generative AI tools don't qualify for federal copyright shelter. The decision comes as part of a years-long AI initiative that set out to answer several outstanding legal questions as the AI boom ramped up, including if the U.S. Constitution's Copyright Clause permits protection for AI-generated material.
"The outputs of generative AI can be protected by copyright only where a human author has determined sufficient expressive elements," writes the office in the report's second installment, issued Jan. 29. "This can include situations where a human-authored work is perceptible in an AI output, or a human makes creative arrangements or modifications of the output, but not the mere provision of prompts."
SEE ALSO: DeepSeek just taught the AI industry 5 hard lessonsWorks that use generative AI in their creative process or that include AI-generated material are eligible, as they still retain "the centrality of human creativity" rather than having AI stand-in for human creators, Shira Perlmutter, register of copyrights and director of the U.S. Copyright Office, explained. "Extending protection to material whose expressive elements are determined by a machine, however, would undermine rather than further the constitutional goals of copyright."
That means that images or videos created by tools like Midjourney or OpenAI's DALL-E 3 can't be copyrighted by their individual generators, even if said person wrote a complex, entirely original prompt to generate the content. Prompts alone aren't up for copyright either, and neither are successive iterations on such content.
SEE ALSO: Yes, Popeye can eat spinach: Everything you need to know about Public Domain Day 2025The office's report lays out further guidelines for the "level" of human involvement in creating AI art using assistive technologies, including the use of computer generated images in the filmmaking process. A key factor in the office's decision was the unpredictability of a generative AI output, which can produce different results with the same, or similar prompts.
"Although entering prompts into a generative AI system can be seen as similar to providing instructions to an artist commissioned to create a work, there are key differences. In a human-to-human collaboration, the hiring party is able to oversee, direct, and understand the contributions of a commissioned human artist," the report explains. "The gaps between prompts and resulting outputs demonstrate that the user lacks control over the conversion of their ideas into fixed expression."
A third part of the report, set to release later this year, will elucidate on the role of copyright in training AI models and generative AI tools on original, protected materials.
From Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret to Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing to Tiger Eyes, novelist Judy Blume wrote books that met kids, tweens, and teens where they were. She discussed puberty, sex, and messy emotions with a frankness that has long scared conservatives, a topic touched on in the terrific documentary Judy Blume Forever. And now her groundbreaking young adult novel about teen love and sex — which has frequently been the subject of book bans — is getting an intriguing TV series adaptation from Netflix.
Creator/showrunner Mara Brock Akil transports the setting of Blume's novel from 1975 New Jersey to 2018 Los Angeles, where two Black teenagers experience first love. Lovie Simone stars as ambitious track star Keisha Clark, while Michael Cooper Jr. plays Justin Edwards, a crush-worthy boy with the muscles of a jock and the brain of a nerd. It's easy to see why they fall for each other. Harder to understand from this first teaser is what could keep them apart?
We'll find out when the series Forever hits Netflix in 2025.
SAVE UP TO 15% OFF: Find Apple's iPad Pro on sale at Amazon and Best Buy. Get the 13-inch iPad Pro for 15% off, bringing it down to to $1,099 for $200 in savings.
Best iPad Pro deals Best iPad Pro 11-inch deal at Amazon Apple iPad Pro, 11-inch (M4, 256GB, WiFi) $899 at Amazon (Save $100) Get Deal Best iPad Pro 11-inch deal at Best Buy Apple iPad Pro, 11-inch (M4, 256GB, WiFi) $899 at Best Buy (Save $100) Get Deal Best iPad Pro 13-inch deal at Amazon Apple iPad Pro, 13-inch (M4, 256GB, WiFi) $1,099 at Amazon (Save $200) Get Deal Best iPad Pro 13-inch deal at Best Buy Apple iPad Pro, 13-inch (M4, 256GB, WiFi) $1,099 at Best Buy (Save $200) Get DealFor convenient, on the go-devices, tablets are our go-to travel companions. And among the tablet market, there's no ignoring Apple's iPads. There isn't just one or two models to choose from, as Apple has four different models in its line-up. We love the iPad Mini for reading and the iPad Air is going to be the best model for most people, but if you want an iPad to get work done, look no further than the iPad Pro.
This 2024 tablet dropped last year and came loaded with the M4 chip before it had even reached Apple's MacBooks. During our testing, the iPad Pro with M4 chip outperformed both the Apple MacBook Air with M3 chip as well as the Apple MacBook Pro with M3 chip on the Geekbench 6 test. It's ideal for professionals looking to do work tasks whether it be working in email or on more advanced tasks like graphic design and video editing.
Both the 11- and 13-inch Apple iPad Pro models are on sale at both Best Buy and Amazon. You can find the 11-inch model with M4 chip on sale for 10% off, bringing it down to $899 and saving $100. Meanwhile, the 13-inch iPad Pro is down to $1,099 for 15% and $200 in savings.
Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple iPad Pro, 11-inch (M4, 256GB, WiFi) $899.00 at AmazonSAVE $169.96: As of Jan. 30, get the Beats Studio Pro x Kim Kardashian headphones for $179.99. That's a discount of 49%.
Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon Beats Studio Pro x Kim Kardashian $179.99 at AmazonIf music or podcasts are something you get pumped up about, you probably want to make sure you have a great pair of headphones to enjoy them both. Still looking for some? You've got plenty of options out there, including a pair of Beats Studio Pro wireless headphones. And if you appreciate modern, muted style, the Beats collaboration with Kim Kardashian is a good place to start, with earthy tones that make these headphones pop. Right now, they're on sale at Amazon for a great price, too.
As of Jan. 30, get the Beats Studio Pro x Kim Kardashian headphones for just $179.99, down from their usual price of $349.95. That's $169.96 off and a discount of 49%.
SEE ALSO: The best headphones in 2025These headphones are every bit worth the money, especially with their plush ear cups, comfortable fit, and Active Noise Canceling and Transparency modes. That means they can either block out the world or let only the important noises in, so you can stay aware of your surroundings. Plus, they sound good in just about any situation.
Mashable's Alex Perry raved over the headphones, calling them "more than worth it" and praising their "fantastic" sound, if you need another reason to snag them. If you're ready to take the plunge and grab a brand-new pair of headphones for nearly half off, these are the ones to go for.
Shonda Rhimes, the queen of weaving political intrigue and Scandal through the White House, is back with a new Shondaland whodunnit murder mystery in the hallowed presidential halls.
One of the TV shows we're looking forward to this year, The Residence comes from former Scandal writer Paul William Davies — and there's a new Netflix teaser out today.
Orange Is the New Black's Uzo Aduba leads as Detective Cordelia Cupp, who's called to investigate a happening at a White House State Dinner. The cast for this one is stacked, with Randall Park, Giancarlo Esposito, Al Franken, Andrew Friedman, Julian McMahon, Edwina Findley, Kylie Minogue (!) and more.
How to watch: The Residence premieres March 20 on Netflix.
BOOK FLIGHTS AS LOW AS $49 EACH WAY: The JetBlue Win(ter)-Win(ter) sale has one-way flights as low as $49 with travel dates spanning Feb. 3 to April 9. Blackout dates include Feb. 15, 17, and 22. You'll also need to avoid travel on Friday and Sunday to snag this deal that expires at 11:59 ET tonight.
Opens in a new window Credit: JetBlue JetBlue Win(ter)-Win(ter) sale one-way flights starting at $49 Get DealLooking to book a winter vacation without blowing the budget? Airfares might be on an upward trend when it comes to cost, but JetBlue is fighting the good fight and letting us travel for less. So long as you have vacation days in the next few months, check out this JetBlue sale.
Until 11:59 p.m. ET on Jan. 30, the JetBlue Win(ter)-Win(ter) sale has flights discounted to as low as $49 each way. To snag this deal, book travel that falls between Feb. 3 and April 9. But before you start searching, be aware of blackout dates that include Feb. 15, 17, and 22. The sale also excludes flights on Fridays and Sundays.
For those searching for winter getaway, look no further than JetBlue's sale. The route network for the airline is extensive, spanning the continental U.S., Puerto Rico, the Caribbean, Mexico, and a few destinations in Central and South America.
For just $49, fly from New York's JFK to Charleston, South Carolina or head to sunny Fort Lauderdale from JFK for just $59. Flying with JetBlue comes with benefits like free snacks and WiFi.
If you're in the mood for a winter vacation, check out the sale prices today at JetBlue. But you'll need to book quickly since the deal ends tonight at 11:59 ET. Bon voyage!
TL;DR: Live stream Al Nassr vs. Al Raed in the Saudi Pro League for free on 10Play. Access this free streaming site from anywhere in the world with ExpressVPN.
Al Nassr have dropped behind Al-Ittihad and Al Hilal in the Saudi Pro League, but Cristiano Ronaldo is proving he has still got it. The Portuguese legend is top scorer this season, and will be looking to add to that tally against struggling Al Raed.
If you want to watch Al Nassr vs. Al Raed in the Saudi Pro League for free from anywhere in the world, we have all the information you need.
When is Al Nassr vs. Al Raed?Al Nassr vs. Al Raed in the Saudi Pro League kicks off at 12 p.m. ET on Jan. 30. This fixture takes place at King Abdullah Sports City.
How to watch Al Nassr vs. Al Raed for freeAl Nassr vs. Al Raed in the Saudi Pro League is available to live stream for free on 10Play in Australia.
10Play is geo-restricted to Australia, but anyone can access this free streaming service with a VPN. These tools can hide your real IP address (digital location) and connect you to a secure server in Australia, meaning you can unblock free live streams of the Saudi Pro League from anywhere in the world.
Access a free live stream of Al Nassr vs. Al Raed by following these simple steps:
Subscribe to a streaming-friendly VPN (like ExpressVPN)
Download the app to your device of choice (the best VPNs have apps for Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, Linux, and more)
Open up the app and connect to a server in Australia
Visit 10Play
Live stream Al Nassr vs. Al Raed for free from anywhere in the world
The best VPNs for streaming are not free, but most do offer free-trials or money-back guarantees. By leveraging these offers, you can watch Al Nassr vs. Al Raed in the Saudi Pro League without actually spending anything. This clearly isn't a long-term solution, but it does give you enough time to stream select Saudi Pro League fixtures before recovering your investment.
What is the best VPN for 10Play?ExpressVPN is the best choice for bypassing geo-restrictions to stream live sport on 10Play, for a number of reasons:
Servers in 105 countries including Australia
Easy-to-use app available on all major devices including iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, and more
Strict no-logging policy so your data is secure
Fast connection speeds free from throttling
Up to eight simultaneous connections
30-day money-back guarantee
A one-year subscription to ExpressVPN is on sale for $99.95 and includes an extra three months for free — 49% off for a limited time. This plan also includes a year of free unlimited cloud backup and a generous 30-day money-back guarantee.
Live stream Al Nassr vs. Al Raed in the Saudi Pro League for free with ExpressVPN.
Coming soon, You returns for its fifth and final season. Not only will Penn Badgley be back as stalker/serial killer/hopeless romantic Joe Goldberg, but also Joe Goldberg will be back in New York, his stomping ground for Season 1.
Since then, Joe's traveled to Los Angeles, where he scowled at superficial fools and fell in love with Love (Victoria Pedretti). He settled down in suburbia and started a family, before faking his own death burning it all to the ground. In Season 4, he aimed for a fresh start in London, but fell into his old habits with an Edgar Allan Poe-style twist. However, this season, Joe as a powerful ally in Kate (Charlotte Ritchie), who has used her pull to paint him publicly as a brave survivor of a horrid string of violence and death. So, what will these two get up to next? We'll find out this spring.
Chinese AI DeepSeek is incredibly popular right now, but you should be careful about handing it any of your private data.
Researchers over at Wiz reported on Wednesday that they identified a publicly accessible database belonging to DeepSeek, which in turned allowed anyone to access DeepSeek's internal data.
This data included chat logs, secret keys, and other sensitive information, Wiz claims. The text was in Chinese, but that's hardly an issue these days when anyone can use machine translation to translate it.
SEE ALSO: DeepSeek just taught the AI industry 5 hard lessonsUpon its discovery, Wiz promptly disclosed the issue to DeepSeek, which fixed the error. However, it's the type of security flaw that should make you think twice before you use DeepSeek for anything that requires you to hand over even remotely sensitive data.
The details describing the issue are on Wiz's blog, but it boils down to DeepSeek using a ClickHouse database which was accessible without any authentication. Anyone who found this database could have executed an SQL query to get access to more than 1 million log entries, with timestamps, chat logs in plain text, and other metadata that a malicious hacker could've use to extract sensitive information belonging to DeepSeek users.
DeepSeek didn't publicly comment on the issue, and it's unclear whether this security flaw was abused by a third party before Wiz found out about it.
We've contacted DeepSeek about this issue and will update this article when we hear back.
Chinese AI lab DeepSeek has gotten an enormous amount of attention since it launched the latest version of its LLM, DeepSeek R1, earlier in January. DeepSeek R1 beats the best LLMs from U.S. companies, including those from OpenAI, in several key benchmarks, while reportedly being trained with significantly fewer resources. The company's iOS app quickly rose to the top of Apple's App Store, and its launch caused chaos in the U.S. stock market, shaving hundreds of billions off of Nvidia's market cap as the market suddenly anticipated weaker demand for Nvidia hardware.
Since then, several researchers pointed out security weaknesses and privacy issues in the way DeepSeek processes and stores user data.
We may have had to wait three years between Squid Game's first two seasons, but the smash hit's third and final season is just around the corner.
SEE ALSO: 'Squid Game' Season 2 is ruined by its latest twist: Full season reviewOn Jan. 30, Netflix announced that Squid Game Season 3 will premiere June 27, 2025. That means there's less than six months to go before we find out what happened in the aftermath of Gi-hun's (Lee Jung-jae) failed rebellion — and what the deal is with that new creepy doll.
Along with Squid Game Season 3's release date, Netflix also revealed several first-look photos for the season, which include Gi-hun handcuffed to a bed, the Front Man (Lee Byung-hun) contemplating his mask, guard No-eul (Park Gyu-young) standing on what looks like a rocky beach, and the remaining players gathered around a coffin. See all of these below:
Park Sung-hoon, Jo Yu-ri, Kang Ae-sim, and Yang Dong-geun in "Squid Game." Credit: Netflix Park Gyu-young in "Squid Game." Credit: Netflix Lee Byung-hun in "Squid Game." Credit: Netflix Lee Byung-hun in "Squid Game." Credit: NetflixWhat could it all mean? We'll find out this summer.
Looking for something great to watch at home? Streaming subscribers are spoiled for choice between Hulu, Netflix, Max, Disney+, Apple TV+, Prime Video, Shudder, Paramount+, Peacock, and more. And that's before you even look at the vast libraries of movies and television programs within each one!
Don't be overwhelmed or waste an hour scrolling through your services to determine what to watch. We've got your back, whatever your mood. Mashable offers watch guides for all of the above, broken down by genre: comedy, thriller, horror, documentary, animation, and more.
But if you're seeking something brand spanking new (or new to streaming), we've got you covered there, too.
SEE ALSO: The best Netflix TV shows of 2024Mashable's entertainment team has scoured the streaming services to highlight the most buzzed-about releases of this week and ranked them from worst to best — or least worth your time to most watchable. Whether you're looking for animated adventures, side-splitting comedy, mind-bending drama, or some of the best movies of 2024, we've got something just for you.
Here's what's new on streaming, from worst to best.
9. Dark MatchIf you love professional wrestling and gory scares, you'll want to enter the gnarly ring of Dark Match. Written and directed by Wolfcop's Lowell Dean, this horror movie follows a hardscrabble band of wrestlers who accept a lucrative gig in a dubiously remote location. They realize too late that this isn't just a dangerous event, it's a deadly one. Surrounded by Satanists and facing off against a sinister cult leader, will they come out on top or be down for the count?
Per the trailer above, critics have cheered Dark Match's grisly and ultra-violent approach to horror. The low-budget look promises a grimy approach that's sure to thrill fans of midnight movies. But best of all, pro wrestling icon Chris Jericho tags in, bringing his showmanship to the screen with a deranged relish. — Kristy Puchko, Entertainment Editor
Starring: Chris Jericho, Ayisha Issa, Steven Ogg, Sara Canning, Michael Eklund, and Jonathan Cherry
How to watch: Dark Match debuts on Shudder and AMC+ Jan. 31.
8. You're Cordially InvitedReese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell teaming up for comedy? With the former making her mark in rom-coms like Legally Blonde and Sweet Home Alabama and the latter known for goofy laffers like Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy and Step Brothers, what might audiences expect in a joint venture? Especially when it's directed by Nicholas Stoller, known for such wild fare as Neighbors and Bros? Well, it's a mixed bag.
You're Cordially Invited centers the battled between a no-nonsense TV producer (Witherspoon) and a devoted girl-dad (Ferrell), who are determined to make the wedding of their respective brides-to-be perfect. So when a cozy B&B double-books the nuptials of her sister and his daughter, plenty of hijinks ensue, involving sabotage, Dr. Seuss, and alligators. Blending sentimental moments with cutting barbs and a string of goofy set pieces, You're Cordially Invited is big-hearted but jarringly uneven. Far from the best from any of these comedy luminaries, it's still a joy in bursts. — K.P.
Starring: Will Ferrell, Reese Witherspoon, Geraldine Viswanathan, Meredith Hagner, and Jimmy Tatro
How to watch: You're Cordially Invited debuts on Prime Video Jan 30.
7. Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-ManIt's a story we've seen a fair few times at this point, but why not again? In Marvel Animation's new series Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, we're back to the very beginning with Peter Parker (voiced by Hudson Thames), when he's just acquired his Spidey senses. In this series, he's (barely) surviving high school, living with Aunt May (Kari Wahlgren), and being mentored by the future Green Goblin, scientist Norman Osborn (Colman Domingo). There's plenty of familiar faces to come in this series, including voice appearances from some Daredevil favourites. — Shannon Connellan, UK Editor
Starring: Hudson Thames, Colman Domingo, Hugh Dancy, Cathy Ang, and Paul F. Tompkins
How to watch: Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man debuts on Disney+ Jan. 29.
6. Moana 2Get ready to go "Beyond" all over again, because Moana 2 is coming to digital. The sequel to Disney's 2016 smash hit reunites us with wayfinder Moana (voiced by Auliʻi Cravalho) as she embarks on a new quest to save her home island of Motunui. This time around, she must find the legendary island of Motufetu, which was cursed long ago by the human-hating god Nalo, and reconnect all the ocean's peoples.
SEE ALSO: The 'Moana 2' directors reveal the meaning of the "never-ending chain"The ensuing journey is a blast, with Moana's new companions adding extra fun to the high seas, and with demigod Maui (Dwayne Johnson) once again bringing his shapeshifting fun to the screen. Yet Moana 2 still falls short of Moana in several ways. Nalo proves to be an underwhelming villain, while Moana 2's songs are simply unmemorable without Lin-Manuel Miranda. As I wrote in my Moana 2 review, "Miranda's presence is greatly missed, with songs often feeling like lackluster rehashes of the first film's songs." — Belen Edwards, Entertainment Reporter
Starring: Auliʻi Cravalho, Dwayne Johnson, Hualālai Chung, Rose Matafeo, David Fane, Awhimai Fraser, Khaleesi Lambert-Tsuda, Temuera Morrison, Nicole Scherzinger, Rachel House, Gerald Ramsey, and Alan Tudyk
How to watch: Moana 2 is now available to rent or buy on Apple TV, Prime Video, and more.
5. Mythic Quest, Season 4If Severance is stressing you out with its puzzle box of office politics, switch gears to the geeks and gaming glory of Mythic Quest.
This Apple TV+ comedy series enters its fourth season with is gang of lovable losers at a dizzying high. Quirky coder Poppy (Charlotte Nicdao) and arrogant tech bro Ian (Rob McElhenney) are striding confidently into their next collaboration. Former game-tester turned game designer Dana (Imani Hakim) is wildly popular online, and her partner Rachel (Ashly Burch) is climbing the corporate ladder behind always-rattled exec David (David Hornsby). But fret not, fans.
New episodes will feature freshly funny calamities for our band of heroes to tackle, including going to testify before Congress, facing professional jealousies, personal rivalries, and a murder-mystery party on a remote island (very Knives Out). Whether you have an office job that's drinking you to the bring of madness, or you just love the Always Sunny vibes this sister series offers in bunches, you'll treasure this wild and goofy new season. — K.P.
Starring: Rob McElhenney, Ashly Burch, Jessie Ennis, Imani Hakim, David Hornsby, Charlotte Nicdao, Danny Pudi, F. Murray Abraham, and Naomi Ekperigin
How to watch: Mythic Quest Season 4 premieres Jan. 29 on Apple TV+.
4. ParadiseHulu's Paradise reunites This Is Us star Sterling K. Brown and creator Dan Fogelman for a thriller series that's equal parts twisty, ridiculous, and fun. To say too much about the show is to risk spoiling its biggest surprise, so for now, all I'll say is that it takes place in the aftermath of the murder of U.S. President Cal Bradford (James Marsden, Jury Duty). His head of security, Xavier Collins (Brown), is on the case — but he's also the number-one suspect.
If Paradise's initial political conspiracy conceit doesn't quite win you over, I'd still recommend watching so you can experience the premiere's bonkers twist for yourself. It truly kicks Paradise into an entirely different gear, to the point that I wrote my entire review about how the twist "took me from 'meh' to 'this rocks, actually' within the span of [Paradise's] very first episode." Seriously, brace yourself for a damn fun time. — B.E.
Starring: Sterling K. Brown, James Marsden, Julianne Nicholson, Sarah Shahi, Nicole Brydon Bloom, Jon Beavers, Krys Marshall, Aliyah Mastin, and Percy Daggs IV
How to watch: The first three episodes of Paradise are now streaming on Hulu, with a new episode every week.
3. Sing SingSee the critically heralded drama that's scored three Oscar nominations, including Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Actor. Named for the prison from which its story blossomed, Sing Sing is based on the real-life Rehabilitation Through the Arts program at Sing Sing Maximum Security Prison in New York. There, incarcerated men are offered the chance to express themselves through putting on a theatrical production. In the film, co-written and directed by Greg Kwedar, this company of players builds a community and confidence that is life-changing for everyone involved.
Beyond being a feel-good tale about the power of creativity, Sing Sing carries a profound weight of realness, casting formerly incarcerated people alongside Colman Domingo, who earned a 2024 Oscar nom for the lead role in the biopic Rustin.
In his review of the film out the 2024 SXSW film festival, critic Siddhant Adlakha cheered, "For the men of Sing Sing, art becomes both refuge and rebellion, presented not only as a coping mechanism for incarceration, but a therapeutic alternative. Kwedar, through his gentle visual approach, affords each imprisoned character (and formerly imprisoned actor) the room — and just as importantly, the time — to tell their own stories, in ways that cinema seldom does. The result is a heartrending, visually enrapturing balm for the soul." — K.P.
Starring: Colman Domingo, Clarence Maclin, Sean San José, and Paul Raci
How to watch: Sing Sing is now available for purchase on Prime Video.
2. Mo, Season 2One of 2022's most important TV shows, comedian Mo Amer's excellent Netflix series Mo has returned for its second and final season. Created by Amer with Ramy Youssef, Season 2 picks up with Mo Najjar (Amer, playing a version of himself), a Palestinian refugee living in the U.S. who accidentally deported himself to Mexico without a passport last season (those olive trees!). Mo's struggle to get back to the U.S. is a timely depiction, taking him through an unfeeling embassy, a dangerous border crossing, and a horrendous detention facility on the Texas border — and that's all before he learns the love of his life, Maria (Teresa Ruiz), is seeing someone else back home. But somehow, beyond all belief, Mo finds levity in the dark. More timely than ever, Mo examines both the institutional dehumanisation of immigrants and the varied experiences of his Palestinian family — all while being a hilarious, superbly written comedy show about a guy just trying to succeed. — S.C.
Starring: Mo Amer, Farah Bsieso, Teresa Ruiz, Tobe Nwigwe, and Omar Elba
How to watch: Mo Season 2 debuts on Netflix Jan. 30.
1. BabygirlShe got snubbed at the Oscars, but we still love Babygirl.
As a titillating follow-up to the humorous whodunnit Bodies Bodies Bodies, writer/director Halina Reijn delivered Babygirl. Nicole Kidman stars as a high-powered CEO balancing a demanding professional life with a personal life that includes her gentle theater director husband (Antonio Banderas) and high-energy teen daughters (Vaughan Reilly and Esther McGregor). Her world turns upside down when a cocky intern (Harris Dickinson) begins to flirt — very inappropriately — with her.
SEE ALSO: 'Babygirl' finally shows us what subspace feels likeDelving into the juicy topics of sex, power dynamics, forbidden lust, and identity, Babygirl is an electrifying blend of humor and yearning that is absolutely dizzying, in the best way possible. As I wrote in our rave review out of TIFF, "Emotionally naked, unapologetically provocative, and defiantly playful, Reijn's film joyfully explores the complicated ties that bind. Amid stiff competition, she delivers one of the sexiest, most thrilling films of the year." — K.P.
Starring: Nicole Kidman, Harris Dickinson, Sophie Wilde, and Antonio Banderas
How to watch: Babygirl is now available for rent or purchase on Prime Video.
"The world will always try to tear us down. And when they do, we smile. Because we know who we are."
This simple, beautiful statement said by Mo's mother Yusra (Farah Bsieso), lies at the heart of the second and final season of Mo, comedian Mohammed Amer's Peabody-winning, semi-autobiographical series. It speaks to a sense of resilience, humanity, and pride in Palestinians, in immigrants, in refugees and displaced people, one that reflects the overall tone of Amer's exceptional, poignant, and hilarious Netflix series, written with Ramy Youssef and directed by Solvan "Slick" Naim.
SEE ALSO: Immigration red cards: The internet rallies to protect undocumented communityOne of 2022's most important TV shows, Mo examines Amer's own experiences as a Palestinian refugee living in Houston, Texas, the institutional dehumanisation underlying the American immigration system, and the enduring sense of uncertainty for stateless people. Mo's second season comes at a volatile time for Palestinians and undocumented immigrants alike, with those in power enforcing heartless, brutal decisions from disengaged, lofty offices that impact real people. Somehow, beyond all belief, amid a sense of transience and fear, of stacked odds and starting from scratch, Mo finds levity, surrealism, and personal solidarity in the dark, while being a genuinely funny and moving show.
What is Mo Season 2 about? Mo Amer in "Mo." Credit: NetflixBased on Amer's own life, Season 1 followed Mo and his family's journey for asylum in the U.S., through delayed hearings, frazzled immigration lawyers, and bureaucratic nightmares. This season, we pick up with Mo stuck in Mexico, with no passport and no way to get home, a narrative plight that allows Mo to showcase a broader, grim reality for immigrants attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border.
Season 2 begins six months after Mo accidentally deported himself, where we find our protagonist earning a living in Mexico City working multiple jobs: namely selling his own specialty falafel tacos and wrestling as a luchador under the moniker The Palestinian Bear. He's trying to secure a laissez-passer to legally get back into the U.S. in time for the family's delayed asylum hearing in a week's time. And he's "borderline depressed," watching telenovelas and leaving unanswered messages on his ex Maria's (Teresa Ruiz) phone.
A very real moment for Mo. Credit: Eddy Chen / NetflixMo's struggle to get back to the U.S. is a timely depiction, taking him through a heartless embassy, a dangerous and desperate border crossing, and a horrific detention facility on the Texan border that mirrors the very real, inhumane conditions and discriminatory and racist treatment within these facilities. In episode 2, the show makes plain both the horrendous state of detention centres and the unbelievably strong sense of camaraderie between the people detained there — a sequence of Mo shooting baskets with a shitty space blanket to Maxo Kream's "Meet Again" makes for an unfathomably light moment.
And that's all before he learns life has gone on back home; his best friend Nick (Tobe Nwigwe) has settled down into family life, his brother Sameer (Omar Elba) is navigating a possible autism diagnosis, and the love of his life is seeing someone else. Not just someone else, either; Maria's dating an Israeli-American chef called Guy (a perfectly infuriating Simon Rex) whose fancy fusion restaurant with ungarnished hummus cuts Mo's pride to the core. The words "pillaging my heritage!" come out swinging. Mo's quest to process all this makes for both comedy gold and heartbreaking moments of drama.
Mo is a timely story of struggle that wields comedy as a mirror Farah Bsieso and Mo Amer in "Mo." Credit: Eddy Chen / NetflixWith Mo stuck stateless in Mexico, the second season pushes its signature exploration of cultural identity even further, asking bigger questions of modern America and the struggle of being an undocumented immigrant. As Meera Navlakha wrote for Mashable of Season 1, "The series confidently and acutely presents a reality for so many in America, who have spent decades in a country that they cannot legally define as their own. Representation, in Mo, is far from a mere buzzword. It informs everything that show has accomplished."
Mo tries to process his sense of disconnection and yearning for stability back in Houston — and a mid-season shocking twist will throw that all out the window. Mo struggles with what he expects for his life, and his frustration of continually having to start at square one, kept afloat by his enduring pride and sense of humour. We're constantly rooting for Mo, despite the towering pile of people who seem deadset against his success at best, against his personhood at worst.
Matt Rife as embassy worker Jeff in "Mo." Credit: NetflixIn Season 2, the show makes a point of showcasing the anxious imbalance of power between people through Mo's experiences; Mo's fate often lies in the hands of Americans who cruelly wave their influence in his face, from moustachioed embassy employees to gruff detention centre guards and problematic U.S. ambassadors with racist Lawrence of Arabia fantasies. Mo's resilient bravado slightly wavers, his sense of autonomy removed, and his understandable rage rising, at one point describing the feeling as having clipped wings.
While Mo endures threat and humiliation at the hands of American authorities throughout the series, his sense of identity remains whole — and frankly, his sense of humour keeps him alive. No matter the seriousness of his situation, Mo always manages to emotionally connect with the other people sharing his plight. "I speak three languages and I don't have the words to describe your situation," Mo tells a young boy in a halfway house, awaiting a border crossing. Mo even valiantly tries to connect man-to-man with the jaded immigration officer on the Texas border, and it's this unwavering sense of humanity that makes Mo who he is.
Mo Season 2 plays with fantasy to convey real anxieties Mo Amer in "Mo." Credit: Eddy Chen / NetflixThis season, Mo's connection with spiritual guidance from his ancestors is the primary throughline, with the protagonist piecing together bizarre signs that will make sense later in the series.
Notably more than Season 1, this season plays with fantasy and surrealism, including a cheesy telenovela dream sequence, an overtly Shawshank vision in detention, a Lucha libre moment with Maria's new boyfriend, and an imagined combat situation in Houston suburbia, to give levity at times, depth in others, to Mo's real plight. Many of these moments expose Mo's sense of grief and disconnection with his family, the breakdown of his relationship, and his frustration with the immigration system. And they’re very funny. Episode 3's fantasy courtroom outburst feels well overdue, and sees Amer in one of his best scenes, evoking Mo's internalised frustration to perfection — the words "and YOOOOU," have never been better delivered.
Back in reality, there are hilarious nods to the sheer, surreal folly of bureaucratic processes — in episode 2, during Mo's online hearing on a Google Meet-like video call, the judge literally mutes Mo as he describes the horrific conditions in the detention facility, with furious gestures and all the inappropriate animated thumbs ups and balloons many endured in serious video calls. In fact, the ability of Mo, his family, and his friends to find levity after life-threatening, humiliating moments is nothing short of miraculous. Some are uncomfortably hilarious — when Mo's friends are suggesting his ankle monitor get "bedazzled" — while others are moments of pure resistance — when Mo's family laughs loudly in the living room about a truly terrifying moment at gunpoint.
Mo reaches a deeply moving, intentionally infuriating conclusion One of the episodes of the year. Credit: NetflixWithout spoiling the storyline, Mo comes to a close with one of the best episodes of television you're likely to see this year. The show finishes with a deeply moving, personal, and timely episode entirely set within Palestine, touching on all-too-real struggles for Mo's family enduring the knife's edge anxiety of Israeli occupation, while allowing our protagonist a sense of pride and deep connection with his Palestinian roots. "Look at the artistry of Palestinians. This is all resistance. It's struggle and pain. They just want to be free of this war," Yusra says as the family drives past the West Bank wall. It's impossible not to feel the weight of this moment, watching this in 2025.
Mo's spirit nears breaking point this season, and Amer's performance is nothing short of exquisite and raw, moving Mo through wonderful conversations with his uncle, aunts, and cousins, and through to one of the series' most brutal moments, scored to Nina Simone's "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free" — it's worthy of being one of the year's defining TV images. More than anything, the show provokes deep thought for very real situations.
Farah Bsieso and Cherien Dabis in "Mo." Credit: Eddy Chen / NetflixPerhaps one of the most important scenes in the series belongs to Mo's mother Yusra and sister Nadia (Cherien Dabis) in the series' penultimate episode. The pair discuss the emotional impact and feelings of responsibility toward monitoring news out of Palestine; Yusra is glued to reports of settlers attacking Palestinian homes and IDF violence in Ramallah, Yatta, Jenin, Nablus, and Al Khalil, while Nadia expresses a need to live presently too.
"We owe it to them by watching at least," Yusra says. "And we owe it to them to live too," replies Nadia. "It's on us to pass who we are to our kids. This is how they're not going to erase us. No matter how hard they try. We're more than our pain and suffering, Mom. You wouldn't know that watching this news." It's a crucial, brilliantly written and acted scene, and allows a moment of nuance for the pair's different perspectives.
Ultimately, the show's heart and core messaging about the resilience of Palestinian people comes from Mo's mother, whose quote began this review and remains the clearest, most poignant message of the series. Yusra reminds her son that the world will try to tear them down, “And when they do, we smile. Because we know who we are."
In two seasons of just 16 episodes, Mo manages to comprehensively explore identity and inhumane policy within the experiences of a Palestinian family seeking asylum in modern America, while maintaining its signature sense of levity and hilarious perspective. This is pure excellence in television, and a must-watch by all definitions of the term. That it's Mo’s final season is a heartbreak we'll have to live with.
SAVE $100: As of Jan. 30, the Jabra Elite 10 earbuds are on sale for $149.99 at Best Buy. That's $100 off their list price of $249.99.
Opens in a new window Credit: Jabra Jabra Elite 10 $149.99 at Best BuyIf you've been looking to get new earbuds, now's a great time to do it with so many discounts floating around. Best Buy, in particular, has had some excellent deals available lately, including a stellar $100 price drop on the Jabra Elite 10 earbuds. If you're looking for high-quality sound without a steep price tag, these are worth a look.
This discount at Best Buy has dropped the price of the Jabra Elite 10 earbuds from $249.99 to $149.99. As a bonus, your purchase also comes with three months free of YouTube Premium, which is a great way to test out your earbuds with a variety of new music or videos. This deal also applies to both the gloss black and cream colored buds, so you can find a pair that best suits your personal taste.
SEE ALSO: Rate your favorite smart home gear for a chance to win a $250 Amazon gift cardThese earbuds are powered by Dolby Atmos, offering you an immersive listening experience no matter if you're listening to the latest hits, an audiobook, or your favorite podcast. They also have noise-canceling features, so you can choose to block out your environment and be fully absorbed in what you're listening to or allow some sound to come through to be more aware of your surroundings.
This deal is worth taking advantage of if you're in need of an earbud upgrade. Don't miss out on $100 off the Jabra Elite 10 earbuds at Best Buy.
There are plenty more headphone and earbud deals worth checking out right now, too. Also at Best Buy, you can save on the Sennheiser Momentum 4 headphones and the AirPods 4 (without ANC). Over at Amazon you can also score a nice discount on the Beats Fit Pro earbuds.
SAVE $100: As of Jan. 30, the 13-inch Apple iPad Air (M2, WiFi, 256GB) is on sale for $799 at Best Buy. This is $100 off its list price of $899.
Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple iPad Air $799.00 at Best BuyIf you've been thinking about getting an iPad or upgrading, now's a great time to do it. Some models are currently on sale at Best Buy, including the 13-inch Apple iPad Air. We consider this iPad to be the best option for most people in our roundup of the best iPads for 2025, and a $100 discount makes it an even better pickup.
This deal has dropped the price of the 13-inch Apple iPad Air (M2, WiFi, 256GB) to $799 from its $899 list price. This is an excellent discount, and made even better by the bonus offers that come with it: free Apple TV+ for three months, three months free of Apple Fitness+, up to four months free of Apple Arcade, and up to three months free of Apple Music.
SEE ALSO: Rate your favorite smart home gear for a chance to win a $250 Amazon gift cardAs mentioned before, we consider this the best iPad for most people in our roundup of the best iPads for 2025 because it "delivers the same processing power as a laptop. In our Geekbench 6 tests, it scored on par with the M2 MacBook Air, offering a high-performance experience at a fraction of the cost." In our review, Mashable's Kimberly Gedeon also notes that, "Aside from a new 13-inch size and relocated webcam, there aren't many changes design-wise, but the M2 chip brings sweet energy efficiency and a performance uptick."
This is a deal well worth jumping on if you've been hoping to get a new iPad. Don't miss out on $100 off the 13-inch Apple iPad Air (M2, WiFi, 256GB) at Best Buy.
This isn't the only Apple deal floating around right now, either. At the moment you can also score a nice discount on the 42mm Apple Watch Series 10 at Best Buy and the Apple AirPods 4 are discounted right now there as well.
SECURE YOUR WATERBLOCK RTX 5080: The Gigabyte RTX 5080 XTREME WATERFORCE WB 16GB GDDR7 GPU is now available at Best Buy for $1,349.99. This waterblock-exclusive graphics card requires a custom liquid cooling system, so make sure your setup is ready before grabbing one. Stock won’t last, so sign in to your Best Buy account, confirm your pickup location, and check out within 10 minutes once added to your cart.
Opens in a new window Credit: Gigabyte Gigabyte RTX 5080 XTREME WATERFORCE WB 16GB GDDR7 GPU Shop NowThe Gigabyte RTX 5080 XTREME WATERFORCE WB isn’t your standard plug-and-play GPU. It’s built for enthusiasts who want maximum performance with a liquid cooling setup. If your rig isn’t waterblock-ready, this card is not for you. But if you’ve got the cooling hardware in place, you’re in for a serious performance boost. With 16GB of GDDR7 memory, DLSS 4 AI upscaling, and NVIDIA’s Blackwell architecture, this GPU is designed to easily crush 4K gaming and handle demanding creative workloads.
The 2.805GHz base and boost clock speeds make this one of the fastest GPUs in its class. With PCIe Gen 5 support, expect blazing-fast data transfer speeds to keep frame rates smooth. For multi-monitor setups, the three DisplayPort 2.1 and one HDMI 2.1 output let you run up to four displays simultaneously, making this a great choice for ultra-high refresh rate gaming or professional editing rigs. Remember, this card has no built-in fans — it depends entirely on your liquid cooling system to stay frosty.
SEE ALSO: Where to preorder Samsung's new Galaxy S25, S25+, and S25 Ultra smartphonesStock at Best Buy will move fast, so make sure you’re prepared. Sign in, confirm your location, and add to your cart quickly; you have only 10 minutes to check out before your item is released to other buyers. If you don’t have the cash upfront, Best Buy offers 12-month financing at $112.50 monthly to make the purchase more manageable. Using an American Express credit card? You’ll get 5% cashback (up to $125), making this deal even sweeter.
This Gigabyte RTX 5080 WATERFORCE WB is a beast for liquid-cooled builds, and stock won’t last. If your rig is ready, lock in your order before it’s gone.
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