Quick Look: Guild of Dungeoneering
Added: 28.07.2015 21:47 | 21 views | 0 comments
Watch extended gameplay footage from Guild of Dungeoneering featuring the Giant Bomb crew.
From:
www.gamespot.com
| Video Games Create An Unrealistic Body Image For Men
Added: 28.07.2015 20:18 | 25 views | 0 comments
Video Games Made Me Do It: "Todays video games are doing an absolute horrendous job in portraying real men. Their depiction of the male form is, to say the least, cruel."
From:
n4g.com
| Life After Iwata: Will Nintendo Stay The Course Or Chart A Bold New Path?
Added: 28.07.2015 20:18 | 8 views | 0 comments
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Earlier this month, the gaming industry lost a bright, creative mind in Nintendo president Satoru Iwata. The longtime Nintendo leader's untimely and tragic death was felt throughout the community, and his absence leaves us poorer.
But while the company grieves its beloved leader, business must go on. From this perspective, Iwata leaves behind the first steps toward correcting some of Nintendos recent financial troubles. The mobile partnership with DeNA will bring new, unique titles to smartphones and tablets. DeNA is also working on a successor to Club Nintendo, which will hopefully transition licensing from hardware-based to account-based.
From:
n4g.com
| Top Five Gaming Grips and Nit-Picks
Added: 28.07.2015 18:19 | 17 views | 0 comments
We all have them. Those little details that drive us utterly insane about games. Those little gripes and obsessions that fill us with rage. And were not talking about the big stuff here. If a game has bad combat or terrible mechanics than its a bad game. But were talking about all the little stuff that drives us mad. The trivial things that shouldnt matter but do to us and us alone. They are game ruiners. Immersion destroyers. A few of us at The Game Bolt would like to share our personal gaming gripes with you and we would invite you to share a few of your own as well!
From:
n4g.com
| Xbox Boss Talks Gender, Racial Diversity in Games
Added: 28.07.2015 16:38 | 29 views | 0 comments
Head of Xbox, Phil Spencer, has spoken out on the subject of gender and racial diversity in the games industry. The topic came up in an Asked how important it is to change that perception, Spencer said the industry is already making strides in the area of diversity--though he stressed that there is still much work to be done. "I noticed just as we were doing the [E3 show] the number of characters of color that were playable in the games you saw," Spencer said. "We have a lot of work to do as an industry in this space." On the subject of female leaders in the video game industry, Spencer said there is room to improve here, too. But for now, he pointed out that Microsoft already has strong, positive female leaders among its workforce, including Halo bosses Bonnie Ross and Kiki Wolfkill, as well as Lydia Winters of Mojang. "We don't have to say, 'OK, let's find somebody in the Halo team that's a woman to put on stage.' You pick the leader of the Halo team!" he said. "I was incredibly proud of the way that diversity showed up, but I think as an industry we have more work to do, and we're committed to that."
From:
www.gamespot.com
| Xbox Boss Talks Gender, Racial Diversity in Games
Added: 28.07.2015 16:38 | 5 views | 0 comments
Head of Xbox, Phil Spencer, has spoken out on the subject of gender and racial diversity in the games industry. The topic came up in an Asked how important it is to change that perception, Spencer said the industry is already making strides in the area of diversity--though he stressed that there is still much work to be done. "I noticed just as we were doing the [E3 show] the number of characters of color that were playable in the games you saw," Spencer said. "We have a lot of work to do as an industry in this space." On the subject of female leaders in the video game industry, Spencer said there is room to improve here, too. But for now, he pointed out that Microsoft already has strong, positive female leaders among its workforce, including Halo bosses Bonnie Ross and Kiki Wolfkill, as well as Lydia Winters of Mojang. "We don't have to say, 'OK, let's find somebody in the Halo team that's a woman to put on stage.' You pick the leader of the Halo team!" he said. "I was incredibly proud of the way that diversity showed up, but I think as an industry we have more work to do, and we're committed to that."
From:
www.gamespot.com
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