What comes after the International Space Station?

Insert preview text here. View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions  10.27.20   GO PRO OR GO HOME Why So Many Esports Pros Come From South Korea BY JONATHAN LEE If there's a competitive mode, you'll find Korean players at the top of the charts. But the reasons have less to do with esports and more to do with culture and class.   SURVIVE AND ESCAPE The Queer Appeal of Dead by Daylight BY REECE ROGERS Is the LGBTQIA+ community a driving force behind the popularity of this asymmetrical multiplayer horror game?   PRODUCT REVIEW The Chromecast With Google TV Is a Welcome Streaming Upgrade BY MEDEA GIORDANO The newest Chromecast comes with a remote and has Google TV built in—which makes it way easier to navigate a sea of streaming apps.   ISS-B-GON What Comes After the International Space Station? BY DANIEL OBERHAUS Funding for the world's premiere orbital laboratory won't last forever. Its end could usher in a new era of commercial space stations.   SPONSORED CONTENT Get a Free Security Camera and 24/7 Protection Most security companies send a technician to your home. SimpliSafe doesn't. Order online. Set it up in 30 minutes. After that you're protected 24/7.   PRODUCT REVIEW Backbone One Takes iPhone Gaming to New Levels BY LOURYN STRAMPE This iPhone controller and its app are so immersive and well designed, I forgot I was playing on my phone.   IDEAS The Science That Spans #MeToo, Memes, and Covid-19 BY C. BRANDON OGBUNU The theory underlying network science predates the internet. But in 2020, it became essential to understanding our interconnected world.   TRADE IN To Save the Planet, Get More EVs Into Used Car Lots BY AARIAN MARSHALL To reduce carbon emissions, electric vehicles need to stay on the road as long as possible. That means developing a robust trade in second-hand cars.   TREASURE HUNT These Oceanographers Want to Turn Marine Slime Into Drugs BY ERIC NIILER A California team will use a robotic vehicle to study tiny seafloor creatures, hoping they might yield new compounds to fight viruses and cancer.     This e-mail was sent to you by WIRED. To ensure delivery to your inbox (not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address, wired@newsletters.wired.com, to your address book.   View our Privacy Policy Unsubscribe or Manage your newsletter subscriptions