Some of the best gifts are available right up until the last minute this holiday. Put supply issues in the rearview mirror for the perfect picks that follow. Just remember to check the shipping arrival dates for physical gift items and know that no matter what, electronic gifts can fit just right up until the very last minute. TCL's first-ever smartphone with a built-in stylus allows you to write down notes, draw images and sign digital forms with the help of user-friendly features. TCL's first-ever smartphone with a built-in stylus allows you to write down notes, draw images and sign digital forms with the help of user-friendly features, including free access to Nebo for TCL, the world's most powerful handwriting recognition tool driven by AI and productivity app MyScript Calculator 2. The TCL STYLUS 5G has an expansive display that acts like a blank digital canvas for users to express all their artistic ideas with NXTVISION enhanced true color clarity and filters blue light with its adaptive Eye Comfort Mode.

You're never really too young to start gaming, but some kids might struggle to get to grips with standard arcade machines. With that in mind, Arcade1Up is hoping to bring the joy of arcades to a new generation with its latest lineup of cabinets. The first two machines in the Arcade1Up Jr. line are centered around the Pac-Man and PAW Patrol franchises. The former includes a trio of arcade classics: Pac-Man, Galaga and Dig Dug. The PAW Patrol system also features three games: Chase is in a Race, PAW Patrol Off Duty and PAW Patrol Pups on the Go!

Today's video games may boast photorealistic graphics, surround sound and worldwide multiplayer support, but many still long for the days when games were simple. You know, when a game didn't require more than a joystick and a button or two? Perhaps it's no surprise, many are buying cabinets for the home, including replicas of classic coin-operated ("coin-op") games and pinball machines. "Simple games that are'quick to learn but difficult to master' have a special addictive quality that we tried for when designing them with our limited graphic palette," recalls Nolan Bushnell, who established Atari and Pong in the '70s, and shortly thereafter, founded Chuck E. Cheese (smartly, as a distribution channel for Atari games). "Often games are for turning off your mind and entering kind of a Zen state."