The
Wired Vaporware Awards, an institution since
1999 has taken some
heavy hits this year, and has had to resort to some pretty naked padding to make a list (products in late beta whose release date has merely slipped? come on) – however, if there is anything that remains constant in these uncertain times we live in it is that
one game rules the list, debuting in the No 2. slot in
2000, it then latched on to the top spot, with only
editorial edict able to to shift it. Ladies and gentlemen, Duke Nukem -
FOREVER.
posted by Artw
on Dec 29, 2008 -
72 comments
Will Wright Keynote at SXSW Will Wright shares his thoughts about the difficulty of telling stories in games, player-driven stories and some of his favorite games and books.
During the demo, he apparently also showed sneaks of "
An Inconvenient Truth - The Game".
Okay I was kidding about that, but there was apparently a part in the demo where he showed creating a global warming disaster scenario.
For those of you who like your keynotes with timestamps, Joystiq has a
live-blogged version.
No bootleg video or photos of the SXSW demo are out yet, so for now
this video [Flash] taken during GDC will have to tide us over.
[via].
posted by your mildly obsessive average geek
on Mar 14, 2007 -
21 comments
The Most Ambitious Game Ever? At this year's Game Developers Conference, Sims creator Will Wright's upcoming game
Spore drew standing ovations. Not to be outdone, Peter Molyneux (of Populous and Black & White fame) revealed his own ambitious game-like project
The Room. While the top game designers have freedom to play, independents
rail (read Greg Costikyan's amazing bit in the middle) at the restrictions of the publisher system. For those who doubt
games can be art.
posted by blahblahblah
on Mar 15, 2005 -
60 comments
All Good No Bad Singapore is a country where markets are perfect and it is known globally as the economic miracle. A country where politics, intellectual life and criticism is sacrificed on the altar of the market. A nightmare, should I say?
(Link courtesy of
Arts & Letters Daily)
posted by asamee
on Feb 24, 2001 -
0 comments