True Rock Band Videogames By Charles Francis Moran VI • July 13th, 2010 There was a time that rock bands would lend their name and likeness to video games that were not necessarily music based experiences. Here are five bands that made games about their rock band, before Rock Band.
Antique Critique: Venture By Stu Horvath • July 7th, 2010 When Stu Horvath is on a vintage game kick, he finds himself returning again and again to an old favorite: Exidy’s classic Venture for ColecoVision.
McFly Style: Don’t Fear the Reapers in Mass Effect By Charles Francis Moran VI • June 29th, 2010 Lots of people loved Mass Effect; three years ago, at least, they loved it. If it came out today, I don’t think it could be embraced the way it once was. Does Mass Effect suffer from the complaints that some people have about watching old movies?
E3 2010: Five Most Memorable Gaming Moments By Stu Horvath • June 24th, 2010 On the eve of E3 2011, Stu Horvath digs up an old piece on his favorite gaming moments of E3 2010 – did any of them hold up?
E3 2010: How’s my Crystal Ball? By Stu Horvath • June 22nd, 2010 Everyone loves a good prediction, but how often do we take the prognosticators into account the morning after. Find out what I got right and what I got wrong about E3 2010.
Power Gig: Rise of the SixString Might Change the Guitar Game. By Charles Francis Moran VI • June 22nd, 2010 People that play Guitar Hero and Rock Band should naturally progress into something more elaborate and take it to the next level. That next level is possibly Power Gig: Rise of the Six String.
Activision Uber Alles By Stu Horvath • June 15th, 2010 Stu Horvath infiltrates the Activision preview event at E3
Red Dead Frickin’ Awesome By Stu Horvath • June 14th, 2010 Unwinnable finished Red Dead Redemption and man do we love John Marston
What the Future Holds By Stu Horvath • June 11th, 2010 Next week marks my inaugural trip to E3 and I have decided to try my hand at prognostication. This is what I think E3 will give us this year.
Videogames are NOT art… and why should they be? By Michael Sheridan • June 11th, 2010 Go ahead, spit on me if you like, but I’m with Roger Ebert on this one when it comes to videogames and “art.” The only difference is, I don’t mean it as an insult.
