A snippet of the full "Take Earth Back" trailer that is to be unveiled on February 19 during the airing of The Walking Dead on AMC.
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Are Online Passes enough to protect a convoluted games market?
Angelo Grant joins the heroes this week as we take on another evildoer in the industry of gaming … Online Passes! With the recent controversy revolving around Kingdoms of Amalur’s (which is amazing by the way) day one DLC, people are in an uproar. Are publishers wrong for using these crude tactics to protect their big bucks? Or are we gamers simply idealists who refuse to acknowledge the video game industry as a business? You decide this week on PixlTalk.
The next game out of Double Fine Productions will be entirely funded by community pledges.
Sometimes miraculous things happen in the video game community. Double Fine Productions, creators of cult favorite games like Psychonauts, Costume Quest and most recently Double Fine Happy Action Theater wants to return to their roots and produce a simple “point-and-click” adventure game that they are aptly calling Double Fine Adventure. Usually a developer would have to rely on a publisher, investors or bank loans to bankroll such a production, but Double Fine has instead decided to reach out to the community to fund the game.
Like a teenager, the 13th installment in this franchise feels like a work in progress.
The King of Fighters series is one of the longest running franchises in the fighting genre. Initially released in yearly installments, battle systems have been introduced and removed, plotlines have started and ended, and characters have come and gone. Thirteen games later, King Of Fighters XIII is fun but predictable and does very little to distinguish itself from current titles in the genre.
Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning will be available for the PC, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360 on February 7, 2012.
Join JD as he covers the demo for Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning.
Justin Lockey, Associate Producer for Shoot Many Robots, goes through the several rendering modes that are used during the game's development.
The continuation of the tutorial that is hosted by James Chen (a.k.a. jchensor), and DreamCancel.com's Kane317. The first part can be seen here.
Yes, Mai bounces in this one…
Released around the start of the rivalry between SNK and Capcom in 1993, Fatal Fury Special proved to be a real contender to Street Fighter II. It also followed Street Fighter’s example, as it was an updated edition of Fatal Fury 2. Now that the arcade classic has returned in the form of a downloadable title with online functionality, is there still a fire in Terry Bogard’s Burning Knuckle?
Hosted by James Chen (a.k.a. jchensor), and DreamCancel.com's Kane317.
