Added: 26.01.2015 4:10 | 13 views | 0 comments


Skyrim Fansite writes: "Some hardcore fans are so angry about the change from P2P to B2P that theyve quit ESO for good. Zenimax Online Studios (ZOS) just cant win. Back in 2013 when the company first announced that The Elder Scrolls Online was going to be subscription-based, a lot of gamers were upset. Many couldnt stand the thought of paying a monthly fee to play the highly anticipated MMORPG. ESO was being developed for next-gen consoles as well as PC and console players were especially loathe to pay a subscription plus Xbox Live and PlayStation Network fees. Despite the controversy, Matt Firor, Game Director, staunchly defended the subscription-based business model. In an August 2013 interview given to GameStar, Firor explained the reasoning for a subscription:"

Added: 25.01.2015 9:10 | 7 views | 0 comments


AMHNetwork writes "Welcome to AMHNetworks Game of the Year Awards for 2014. Over two weeks we will be presenting you with awards ranging from Best Visuals and Story through to Best PS4 and Xbox One game, finally culminating in our Game of the Year announcement. The voting panel consisted of Lead Gaming Editor Paul James as well as Gaming Writers Jay Parnis, Sean Hawkins and Matt Doria. Tune in daily for further updates."

Added: 23.01.2015 23:00 | 4 views | 0 comments




Users who were impacted by the 2011 PlayStation Network hack, which affected over 70 million accounts and stole user data including credit card information, may now file a claim through PSNSOESettlement.com.

Added: 23.01.2015 11:11 | 1 views | 0 comments


EA says its online services should now be back online

Electronic Arts was battling against network downtime late on Thursday night, with many of its games' online services failing to connect.

Writing on the EA Support Twitter page, the publisher said that EA games and services had returned, though internal tests at GameSpot's UK office suggest that connections are still patchy.

Meanwhile, due to the abundance of support requests following the blackout, EA's help network has become overwhelmed, resulting in longer waiting times.

The explanation for the blackout was not made clear.

Added: 23.01.2015 11:11 | 1 views | 0 comments


EA says its online services should now be back online

Electronic Arts was battling against network downtime late on Thursday night, with many of its games' online services failing to connect.

Writing on the EA Support Twitter page, the publisher said that EA games and services had returned, though internal tests at GameSpot's UK office suggest that connections are still patchy.

Meanwhile, due to the abundance of support requests following the blackout, EA's help network has become overwhelmed, resulting in longer waiting times.

The explanation for the blackout was not made clear.