Book Series Wednesday: The Enduring Flame Trilogy
For those of you who like to read in addition to all that video game playing, Michael Blaker takes a look at various novels that you may enjoy. Up this week: The Enduring Flame Trilogy.
Game Industry News highlights the best blog posts from people writing about the game industry. These were originally posted on the authors’ respective blogs.
For those of you who like to read in addition to all that video game playing, Michael Blaker takes a look at various novels that you may enjoy. Up this week: The Enduring Flame Trilogy.
Today, Michael gets back to solid video gaming with a look at the remake of Strider, and how it plays on various platforms compared to the arcade of yesteryear.
Following anime Sunday, we have Manga Monday, where Michael Blaker takes a look at YuYu Hakusho by Yoshihiro Togashi.
It’s Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun/Monthly Shoujo Nozaki on anime Sunday this week, where blogger Michael Blaker takes a look at what’s hot in the world of anime and manga.
Michael takes us on a blast from the past this week, down into the world of the humble ant, and a game that conquered the world for Maxis long before SimCity became it’s own metropolis. Let’s re-meet the humble kingdom of the ants in SimAnt.
This week Michael Blaker joins the Game Industry News blogger crew, bringing his unique perspective as a scholar of Japanese art and culture to the game industry. We’ll be re-running some of his best work from his popular Windborne’s Story Eatery blog.
Meg checks out Rollers of The Realm at this year’s SXSW, a hybrid pinball RPG. Yes, we said a pinball-based RPG. While it may sound kind of odd, Meg found it to be quite charming, and it was a finalist for the SXSW Gamer’s Voice award. Ready to roll with it?
This week Meg takes a look at the game Free Free Free Free Free To Play, which makes fun of the whole free2play genre in some ingenious ways, while raking in a little f2p coin itself. So is this a genius parody or just another cash in on gamers.
New Casual Game The Hunger Games Adventures Is More Appointment-Based Panem-Ville Than Adventure Story The Hunger Games novels suggest so many good games — a minigame hunting prey with Katniss’ arrows (a popular choice for the middle-school girls in my game design classes), a crafting and survival game like Lost In Blue set in the forest outside District 12, a combat game in the Arena, or even a social RPG, like Whitewolf’s Vampire: The Masquerade, set in the Capital — that I had high hopes for The Hunger Games Adventures. Even when I realized this game had some appointment-style mechanics, … Continue reading Panem-Ville: Hunger Games
This week Meg is enthralled with a game called The Silent Age from a little studio called House on Fire. Come see why this throwback hit might just be a masterpiece.