In the 1980s, there was nothing available to match the sports car pedigree of a Lotus 7, Austin-Healey Sprite, or Ginetta G4.

Despite a seemingly endless stream of great games hitting iOS and OS X, the folks from Cupertino keep pushing new technologies into their operating systems to make game development even easier.

Compared to creating a home winter emergency kit, a car emergency kit has two principle differences. First, you're severely limited on space compared to home preparations—and you burn extra gas ...

Reader ScoobSTi Doesn't Have an STi's Windows desktop is interesting, even if you don't care for car wallpapers. Check out those Android Kit Kat-themed icons and the Google search bar on the ...

Apple's new Sprite Kit development framework aims to make it easier to create 2D arcade style games for both iOS 7 mobile devices and the Mac desktop, and hints at a future strategy for games on ...

My & My Car: ’58 Austin-Healey Sprite in Danville took years to restore Distinctive headlights probably British model’s most recognized feature, earning it nickname ‘Bugeye’ in the U.S.

Classic car entrepreneur brings British sports cars into the 21st century An unpopular British sports car from the mid-20th century finds new life with American classic car enthusiasts.

Westfield Sportscars, which makes Lotus 7 kits as well as a Suzuki Hayabusa–powered sports racer called the XTR, has been in and out of the XI business as demand has waxed and waned.

Check out the POSIES' ElliptaSlide Spring Kit that gets installed by Jason Grimes of The Garage to lower a Ford Model A inside Street Rodder Magazine.

MCV Staff 6th May 2015 Development News This video provides a guide demonstrating the basic use of a sprite and using variables and simple commands to move it about the screen in App Game Kit 2.