Karma…You Know What It Is
News that Square Enix’s president is saying that Final Fantasy XIV Online has greatly damaged the FF brand is leading Todd to scream a big fat "I told you so" in their general direction.
Todd Hargosh, a.k.a. GiN Hardcore, loves to tell it like it is, no matter who gets hurt. If you do good, and put out quality stuff, he will praise you to the ends of the earth. However, if you betray him, God help you.
News that Square Enix’s president is saying that Final Fantasy XIV Online has greatly damaged the FF brand is leading Todd to scream a big fat "I told you so" in their general direction.
This week, Todd compiles a list of the ten people in the game industry that most set his blood boiling, and lists their crimes against gaming.
After a frustrating start that had Todd threatening to put Deus Ex: Human Revolution on his worst games the year list, he now makes a total 180 and becomes one of the game’s biggest fans
The doldrums of the year are upon us, when not a lot of hot new games are released. Todd combats this malaise with a power from yesteryear, the magical ColecoVision.
News that one of Todd’s longtime rivals (and president of a huge gaming company) is backing away from 3D should make Hargosh happy. But he’s still cross-eyed mad.
We all know that publishers need to make money in this industry. But the actions of a few of them may be a bit overreaching, to the point where Todd calls what they make something else…blood money.
A new bill designed to protect copyrighted material online could actually end up hurting the game industry by restricting a popular type of reviews.
With 2011 half over, Todd rants about the many highs and lows games have offered so far, in what is turning out to be one of the craziest years for gamers in recent memory.
Todd takes the two biggest announcements from E3 Expo 2011, the PlayStation Vita and the Wii U, and analyzes them to predict which will ultimately have more of an impact.
Todd plays LA Noir, but not the way you might think. He goes into Black and White mode and finds that, at least with some games, color is optional.