Posted by Jay Johnson on Thu, 01 Oct 2009 11:13:00 EDT in
A discussion of corrupt and improper reviewing techniques that are being utilized more and more. I focus on Dark Sector as the primary illustration of this unfortunate phenomenon in action.
Posted by Jay Johnson on Tue, 16 Jun 2009 10:28:00 EDT in
President Obama's decision to include video games as a factor contributing to the degradation of health in America's youth is no surprise, but unfortunate nonetheless.
This sounds extremely interesting I definitely agree with you in the idea of wanting to make more games accessible to multi-play. I think there are a lot of games already heading in this direction. For example, Halo ODST's firefight mode, while available with a single player option, is much more ...
@ David My main concern in citing reviews are not with the qualitative rating it receives, but much more with what the content of the review itself, which I feel has much more impact than any number. I think reviews do impact purchases in many different entertainment mediums particularly films ...
I am also a huge fan of the series, and I am looking forward to the films - a lot of obstacles though with it. I am curious to see how they approach the world Jordan created. It is certainly large enough and detailed enough to create a meaningful story/experience ...
I am pretty surprised that Modern Warfare II is so far down on the list. I would have thought, at a minimum, it would have only been behind Halo: ODST.
I forget who said it, but somebody smarter than me said something along the lines that every story has already been told and I think that idea goes along with what you are saying. I've noticed that the weak links seem to be what you touched on already, and that ...
