These days, it’s easy to fall into the trap of thinking that every new indie game is either a co-op extraction shooter or a roguelike deck-builder – fortunately that’s not quite the case. Each February, the week-long Steam Next Fest is a vast and varied showcase of forthcoming titles, all with downloadable demos, and only a minority of them adhere to those dominant genres. It’s a lovely chance to dig into the sometimes bewildering Steam store and pick out interesting treats – and that’s exactly what I’ve been doing. Here are five of my favourites.
The new offering, however, seems more buttoned-up. Named Robinhood Ventures Fund I, the vehicle is closed-end, meaning that people can buy and sell shares with each other, but not redeem them with Robinhood for the underlying assets. The fund holds some of the most sought after private market tech companies—with other names including Mercor and Oura—though it notably doesn’t include the biggest names, like SpaceX, Anthropic, and Anduril (which has been on a warpath against secondaries). The prospectus lays out that Robinhood invests in the companies through different methods, from direct share purchases to special purpose vehicles.
，这一点在whatsapp中也有详细论述
Nature, Published online: 11 March 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-00801-8
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