A The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom player has harnessed the power of a handy glitch to create the game’s first perpetual flying machine, which makes use of zero batteries or despawning parts.

Editorial team @ Simple Flying. Bringing you the latest aviation news and insight! We are looking to share stories from members of our audience who have experienced unforgettable moments on their ...

SB737 uncovers how flying cows might actually be possible with the right tricks. Ohio sheriff takes defiant stance on immigration, draws spotlight Drone footage shows river breaking its banks in ...

Flying cars are no longer just for the movies. Alef Aeronautics has begun building the first electric flying cars for customers, which are being hand-made in California. Electric flying cars are real ...

Alexander (Alex) Mitchell comes to Simple Flying with a background in finance and strategy consulting. He has covered airlines and aerospace at Bridgewater Associates, the world’s largest hedge fund, ...

Shark and friends find Bendy and the Ink Machine inside Minecraft. The discovery introduces a crossover horror element that surprises and entertains viewers. One Fernando Mendoza throw may have ...

Behind every great Twitch stream is a story and South Australia’s content creators have some of the best. These local ...

When it comes to the world of Minecraft, players often debate which edition is superior: Minecraft Java vs Bedrock. Both offer the iconic block-building, exploration, and survival gameplay, but each ...