The Games of 2011
Although it was slow to get started, 2010 turned out just fine in terms of games. So now we take a look at what hot new titles can be expected in the New Year. Will 2011 trump 2010?
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Although it was slow to get started, 2010 turned out just fine in terms of games. So now we take a look at what hot new titles can be expected in the New Year. Will 2011 trump 2010?
Next week we begin the GiN Games of the Year process. May we humbly suggest a few titles that we think might be worthy of your vote?
Our second show this year on the economy and the GiNDex in particular has some surprisingly good news for a change. But is that light at the end of the tunnel, or an oncoming train?
Fallout: New Vegas enters the Game of the Year race in a big way. Can Bethesda snatch away an award at the last moment again? We find three highly addicted gamers who think it might happen.
Microsoft launches the Kinect to wide acclaim. Our reviewers talk about how Kinect will trigger massive furniture rearrangements, innovative gaming, and tons of weight loss.
After years of complaining about the need for original content games, we are now deluged by sequel after sequel. The thing is, we really seem to like it. So what gives?
The Supreme Court could finally declare that video games are an art form worthy of protection, or set us on a path that could kill our beloved industry.
Some powerhouse titles are hitting the market as 2011 winds down to a close, leaving everyone wondering who has a shot at Game of the Year.
Games delivered by download, called downloaded content, (DLC) are starting to outstrip more traditionally published titles. Is this a minor shift, or the end of publishing and retail stores as we know it?
Sometimes games have almost everything players want, except one little thing. And that one thing keeps a good game from becoming a great one. These are your ALMOST greatest hits.