Gaming: The Antisocial Hobby
Are games still only a thing of solitary pleasure? We look at how things have changed…
Summer Gaming
As we move into the summer months the release of major games becomes a trickle, much like a water supply during a summer drought. It’s a phenomena that has been synonymous with gaming for years, as publishers put all their efforts into pushing their titles for the Christmas market.
Our Gaming Heritage
Do you remember a world before Halo, younglings?
Inevitable Change
Change is inevitable. It happens. We evolve and adapt. Sometimes change is for the better and sometimes it isn’t. Sometimes things can even change back to the way they once were. Whether it is for the better, for the worst or simply a by-product of circumstance the key point here is that change is inevitable.
ASTRO Gaming Releases Cross-Platform Headset
ASTRO Gaming releases a new multi-faceted headset designed for everything!
Steam OS X’s Beans
February 25, 2010 by Adam R.
Filed under Critical News, PC
Steam MIGHT be heading to the Mac platform.
GameStream – Why are games and the mainstream media still at odds?
Games have been in the newspapers, radio and on the TV a lot recently, these mediums are what I refer to when I say mainstream. They are the sources of news and information that people have relied on for decades and they are the watermark for what’s acceptable and what gets talked about in British society. You might think then that games have made a breakthrough, that finally they’re getting the attention they warrant as one of the largest and fastest growing industries on the planet.
Apple looking for a slice of gaming pie
The iPhone and iPod Touch have proven to be major players in the gaming market, with their bite sized, and pocket friendly games proving popular with users. In fact Apple have started marketing these devices as gaming consoles, with the slogan “Next level fun”.
PR Speak
I envy some advertising methods, in the same way I might envy a serial killer for their superb murdering abilities I mean. One thing I envy about advertising, or at least the Public Relations branch of advertising, is the ability to conceal an unsatisfying truth within an incredible boast.
