I heard Chris Kohler, who writes about games for Wired magazine, got some teaching gigs on the side. I guess someone was willing to pay him to teach game history. That gives him some status as an "authority on games".
The BBC did all of Shakespeare's plays for TV. They're staged very authentically so you really feel like your seeing them as they were intended. The language is authentic too, which can be a chore, but you'll understand more by watching it then reading it. I've done both and can attest to that. You'll also get all the blood and guts, bawdy humor, and intense emotion that somehow didn't come through in taking classes on it. They're great!
Me too. And for that matter. Where am I?
I'm thinking of a weekly idea to write up and then maybe break it up into several blog posts.
Are there still points cards? I was wondering how to gift a friend some DLC and thought that cards were done. I'll have to look for them.
Lego Tick! Yes!
We've still got Lego Hobbit to look forward to but Lego's so beyond licenced properties now. They do their own movies and games.
But seriously, how about Lego Johnny Quest.
Europe, and I suppose UK too, has always prefered Sony to MS. So I'm not too surprised at the price cut. I don't know if the U.S. situation is at all similar.
Personally, I'm still thinking of a PS4 before a X1.
I've been using backloggery a lot lately. I use it to select a new handheld game every few days. So far I've been playing a lot of the small games on collections like Atari's Greatest Hits on DS and Capcoms Classics Collection on PSP. I'm having a blast with it.
I still want to buy Auto Modelista even though I've heard it's not a great racing game just because it has a cell shaded art style.
I was so into Live when they were around.
