Tech devices and accessories that you give or get this season can be practical as well as cool. Check out new digital gadgets and electronic tools in the categories of apps, games, consoles, cameras, audio gear and streaming devices.

"Deathloop" ($40) is the latest hit from Bethesda Softworks studio. Time-loop mechanics let players learn from their mistakes and try new paths with each playthrough. For those lucky enough to have PlayStation 5, "Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart" ($70) has distinctive twists, colorful characters and gameplay that uses the adaptive triggers on the Dualsense controller. And for Nintendo gamers, a $20 hardshell case from RDS Industries can hold your Switch and a cartridge case. There's also an adjustable viewing stand for propping up your Switch while inside — an improvement on the flimsy kickstand originally supplied. It's $40 at GameStop, Best Buy and Amazon.

A new $50 webcam from VisionTek has 1080-pixel resolution and a 77-degree field of view that keep people in the frame even if far from the camera. A tripod mount is included. For hands-free phone use, the MagicMount Pro2 is designed for iPhone 12 and 13 models that have a built-in circle of magnets. The $40-$50 accessory is useful for watching videos, taping TikToks or chatting without holding a phone.

Trendy T-shirt: Non-tech choices include shirts from Billionaire Boys Club, a maker of Gen Z-friendly clothes with tie-dye, punchy graphics and quotes. The brand, carried at Nordstom, also gives back to charitable organizations as a core part of its mission, including Black Lives Matter, Stop Asian Hate, mental health charities and more.

Card game: ESPN Trivia Night is a $19 no-tech alternative with 1,000 sports-based questions and fun mini-games. Target sells it.

Chest-strap pack: Totes that used to be called fanny packs are actually stylish now—but only when strapped across the chest. Those made by Herschel come in 25 colors and patterns. Amazon has 'em.