I know that all of you are on the edge of your seats, waiting for my opinion on Liquid Glass. iOS 26 was released more than six months ago, and I had the strong feeling that it would take some time to really understand whether it's a good redesign or not.

It is. I like it.

All the criticism of it is valid, and I understand that if you think about it, Apple's arguments for the redesign don't make sense. But this isn't only about thinking. It's about vibes.

And the vibes are great. It feels good and modern, and contrary to my initial reaction, I don't think it'll age quickly anymore.

Not to be contrarian, but I don’t think Donkey Kong Bananza, Nintendo’s second Switch 2 exclusive, is very fun. The first level intrigued me. The sheer chaos of punching and breaking everything had me spending a couple of hours in a vortex of dopamine hits.

This got old very quickly, though. It’s the same thing in every level of the game: run around, smash stuff, collect gold, run around some more, repeat.

I haven’t finished it yet, but I’d say I’m more than halfway through the game, and it hasn’t surprised me as often as I expected based on the very positive reviews floating around. It hasn’t surprised me at all, to be honest, come to think of it. I watched the Nintendo Direct presentation showing what the game is all about, and that seems to have been it.

Not even the art style impresses me much. Coming off my second playthrough of Tears of the Kingdom, Donkey Kong Bananza only looks nice. Nothing made me stop and take in the vistas. Not to mention the character design, which feels a bit like something a 13-year-old in the 90s would have liked.

The story is basic and can be understood without reading anything, and its difficulty is easy enough to just run from quest marker to quest marker without having trouble progressing.

Sorry, DK, this Bananza is just a tad too boring for my taste.