Despite having its naysayers, there have been plenty of phenomenal games released over the course of 2016 across all gaming platforms. From blockbusters such as Battlefield 1, Dishonoured 2 and Overwatch, to indie games like Abzu, Firewatch, and INSIDE, we've spent hours attached to our TV screens and computer monitors to bring you the top 25 games of the year. Let us know your thoughts underneath, whether we left off your favourite game, ranked one too high ("NO MAN'S SKY?"), or if completely agree with everything. The recent reveal of the Switch aside, 2016 was a fairly disappointing year for Nintendo fans, starved of new content after another delay to the latest Zelda game. Paper Mario: Colour Splash brought some welcome cheer to those still faithfully finding a spot for the Wii U underneath their TVs, with humorous shenanigans unfolding in the colourful kingdom of Prism Island.

New record set for the world's fastest BED with motorised mattress clocking 84mph on a race track Engineers were commissioned by a hotel booking site to build a motorised bed British racing diver Tom Onslow-Cole, 29, took the piece of furniture for a spin He broke the Guinness World Record for the World's Fastest Bed at 83.8mph He broke the Guinness World Record for the World's Fastest Bed at 83.8mph British racing diver Tom Onslow-Cole, 29, took the piece of furniture for a spin and broke the Guinness World Record for the World's Fastest Bed, clocking 84mph The do's and don'ts of après-ski revealed (including why... Aviation expert reveals how to travel in luxury on a... The do's and don'ts of après-ski revealed (including why... Aviation expert reveals how to travel in luxury on a... Crossing the finish line: Adjudicators clocked it whooshing forwards at 83.8 mph A wheely great sleep: Onslow-Cole said his speedy snooze was an'unforgettable experience'. He added: 'I hope it'll stand the test of time – it'll take some beating!' Woman goes on racist rant while waiting in line at J.C. Penney Black blues musician explores racism by befriending the KKK A young thug is filmed fly kicking a lady in the back Dramatic moment man removed from flight for'speaking Arabic' GRAPHIC: Robber is left writhing on the pavement after shot out Syrian police injured after girl blows herself up inside station Male guests in a Chinese wedding flock to harass a bridesmaid Angela Rye shares video of her invasive ordeal with TSA agent Body cam footage shows moments before two Georgia cops are shot Boeing cargo plane overshoots runway before crashing in Colombia Shocking video shows a Texas mother hitting her daughter Adorable moment puppy excitedly unwraps Christmas present Woman goes on racist rant while waiting in line at J.C. Penney Dramatic moment man removed from flight for'speaking Arabic' Is resting your head on a BOX the best way to sleep on a... Shocking pictures reveal how some of the most picturesque... Choose the right seat, alter your watch and drink alcohol:... Fascinating images capture the... Should you be worried about flying in the snow? When photographers were asked to submit their best holiday... 'Is this a real picture?

In President-elect Trump's interview with the NY Times yesterday, when discussing jobs, closed factories and factories that may leave the country, he was asked: "Are you worried that those companies will keep their factories here, but the jobs will be replaced by robots? They will, and we'll make the robots too. It's a big thing, we'll make the robots too. Right now we don't make the robots. But we're going to, I mean, look, robotics is becoming very big and we're going to do that.

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Yes, Donald Trump is Making Terrorist Attacks More Likely. Students in China Were Made to Take Exams Outdoors in Toxic Smog. Here's How Acting Helped Emma Stone Deal With Her Anxiety

We propose here a simple, robust and scalable technique to perform supervised clustering on numerical data. It can also be used for density estimation, and even to define a concept of variance that is scale-invariant. This is part of our general statistical framework for data science. Here we discuss clustering and density estimation on the grid. The grid can be seen as an 2-dimensional or 3-dimensional array.

A battlefield is a terrible place for a person. War, as a profoundly human endeavor, requires humans, and there is no way around fighting most wars without, at some point, putting humans on the ground. In the future and, increasingly, the present, those humans will be accompanied by robots, often remotely guided machines carrying some share of the burden of the fight. Or, in the case of gun-toting robots like Russia's Nerekhta, the robot will actually be firing a weapon.

It turns out you don't need to be Dr Doolittle to eavesdrop on arguments in the animal kingdom. Researchers studying Egyptian fruit bats say they have found a way to work out who is arguing with whom, what they are squabbling about and can even predict the outcome of a disagreement – all from the bats' calls. "The global quest is to understand where human language comes from. To do this we must study animal communication," said Yossi Yovel, co-author of the research from Tel Aviv University in Israel. "One of the big questions in animal communication is how much information is conveyed."

Year 1999, The Matrix introduced your neighbor, your dad, and pretty much every hacky-sacking college kid in the country to the idea that the real world around us … might not be so real. In the film, our trenchcoated protagonist Neo discovers that the world as he knows it is only an illusion, piped into his brain while his body sits submerged in a gooey chemical broth. The idea that we are not really here at all -- that life is just an illusion – is as old as Plato's Allegory of the Cave. But The Matrix had that special sauce that made this mind-bending concept palatable to high schoolers shuffling around in JNCO jeans: guns, Keanu Reeves, and a soundtrack anchored by Rage Against the Machine. "Entering the Matrix" became pop-culture shorthand for the notion that technology could eventually deliver us from our mind-numbing reality and allow us to live in a faux universe of our own creation. Want to learn kung fu in seconds? Just take the red pill. A kid born in 1999 is just now old enough to rent the R-rated Matrix -- or more likely, stream it. Yet in those intervening 17 years, entering the Matrix has gone from a dystopian sci-fi dream to a waking reality. These days, a pair of $800 goggles can convince you to duck as dinosaurs shamble over you, drop the pit of your stomach as you peer off the ledge of an artificial skyscraper, and make you puke -- in real life -- after one too many loops in a computer-generated space fighter. And yup, you can freeze time and stop bullets, too.

Nine months ago, a computer beat one of the world's best players at one of the world's oldest games, Go. That was the start of the era of new IT, Intelligent Technology, according to Fei-Yue Wang, a professor at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. "This victory stunned many in the AI field and beyond," wrote Wang in an editorial published in IEEE/CAA Journal of Automatica Sinica (JAS), based on a speech he gave at the 30th anniversary of the Institute of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics at the Xian Jiaotong University in Xian, China. "It marked the beginning of a new era in AI--parallel intelligence." Defined as the interaction between actual reality and virtual reality, parallel intelligence flips traditional AI.