“Few women develop video games” plus 3 more |
- Few women develop video games
- For gaming joy without a joystick, only Kinect
- Game maker Namco Bandai combines two Silicon Valley subsidiaries
- Interview: Runic CEO On Torchlight II, Digital Strengths
| Posted: 05 Aug 2010 06:20 PM PDT Although many women are gamers, few think to make a career out of their hobby In certain corners of the gaming world, women are treated in one of two ways. |
| For gaming joy without a joystick, only Kinect Posted: 05 Aug 2010 04:52 PM PDT Touchscreens and motion sensors have opened up the gaming world to a market resistant to controllers |
| Game maker Namco Bandai combines two Silicon Valley subsidiaries Posted: 05 Aug 2010 03:41 PM PDT Video game maker Namco Bandai today announced plans to combine its two Silicon Valley-based subsidiaries. |
| Interview: Runic CEO On Torchlight II, Digital Strengths Posted: 05 Aug 2010 05:51 AM PDT With the buzz around new and upcoming games like DeathSpank, Diablo III and DarkSpore, you might come to the conclusion that the classic PC style of action RPG is making a comeback. (Or you might come to the conclusion that Diablo set off some kind of trend with the letter "D". ) For Max Schaefer, CEO of Seattle-based Torchlight developer Runic Games, action RPGs never really went away. A ... |
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