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 like the idea of morality systems. But, just as you pointed out early on in your article, too many times are we choosing from extreme sides of the spectrum for the majority of the moral choices. It becomes much more of a choice between being hardcore evil and angelic. ...
