Here's your Forbes Daily Briefing for Saturday, September 20th.

Today on Forbes, this Singapore gaming billionaire is betting AI will upend the entire industry.

Across four floors of office and studio space, it raises $75 million regional headquarters in Singapore,

a mirrored black building, recognizable by a

towering fluorescent green neon logo of a triple-headed snake, the gaming hardware giant has

been doubling down on its latest play.

AI software tools.

One weekday morning in August, two members from Razor's fledgling AI team huddle over their

laptops in a live demo of new gaming software. The conference room setup is deceptively simple.

On one laptop, synced with a large screen on the wall, a simulation game is being run. An avatar

traverses an imaginary world when a brief pinprick of light appears on the monitor.

It's not part of the game, rather a software glitch has just been detected.

A running log of technical issues, such as, quote, audio cutting out, and, quote, enemy not reacting to player presence,

is simultaneously displayed on the bigger screen alongside other gameplay metrics,

with more detailed reports a mouse click away.

On the second laptop, a video game is being played, and a Siri-like voice relays instructions

on how to navigate a challenge.

These programs are still in iterative testing, and lack the sleek names of Razor's blockbuster

products, such as Death Adder, its ergonomic mouse, Black Shark in esports gaming headset, and the

Black Widow keyboard. Yet, the company promises the quality assurance and coaching software

tools its developing, called QA.I. and Game

Co-A.I., respectively, will be game changers for the business. At Razor's base in One North,

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