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Control: Resonant
Trends
- 1Control Resonant Puts Architecture At The Center Of Its Horror●Control Resonant Is Once Again A Video Game About The Wonderful And Terrifying Possibilities Of Architecture
The upcoming game Control Resonant is being described as a continuation of the Control series' signature fascination with brutalist buildings and shifting, impossible spaces, where architecture is both wondrous and menacing. The framing echoes the original Control's Oldest House, drawing attention to how the new title uses environments as a source of dread and wonder.
- 2Mom regrets micromanaging her son to please others▼As a young mom, I micromanaged my son because I cared too much about what people thought. I wish I had stopped sooner.
A mother writes that as a young parent she constantly micromanaged her son, not for his sake but because she worried about how strangers judged her parenting. She now says the habit strained their relationship and she wishes she had let go of other people's opinions much sooner.
- 3
A family dispute featured on Chinese television has prompted widespread public discussion about guilt-based parenting. Commentators are weighing whether parents who invoke sacrifice and obligation to control their children's choices are helping or harming family relationships. The exchange has resonated with many young Chinese who say they grew up under similar emotional pressure from parents.
- 4Control Resonant Praised For Standout Video Game Audio▼Control Resonant Has The Coolest Bit Of Video Game Audio In 2026
Control Resonant, the upcoming entry in the Control franchise, is drawing attention for a piece of sound design that one outlet calls the coolest bit of video game audio in 2026. The praise highlights the game's audio work ahead of release, adding to buzz around the series' psychological action gameplay.
- 5Frustration grows over combined TV and headphone audio controls●# Toslink 2 # Bluetooth # TV -Audio Fed up with the clumsy UI for combined TV/Headphones Control on my six year old Phil
A user with a six-year-old Philips television has described frustration with the awkward interface for switching audio between the TV speakers and headphones via a Sennheiser transmitter. They solved the problem by using the TV's optical audio output with an affordable Toslink Bluetooth adapter, and shared the workaround online.