Gaming influencer report: Family Gaming Team outdoes Ninja in July
Influencer marketing has expanded in recent years, and gaming-specific influencers are no exception. With hundreds of thousands of dollars in potential monthly income at...
Gameheads showcases Oakland’s young game development talent
Gameheads is a nonprofit that is tackling the game industry’s diversity problem by training young people in low-income neighborhoods in Oakland, California. The program teaches...
Starlink: Battle for Atlas hands-on preview — on my mission to save toys-to-life
Ubisoft showed off its new entry in the “toys-to-life” market, Starlink: Battle for Atlas. I played it at a preview event, and it brought back memories...
FoxNext knocks off Nintendo as the leader of gaming industry’s most-seen TV ads
The leapfrog game of “who’s in first” continues, with FoxNext Games taking the crown ahead of last time’s winner Nintendo, which only held the...
Twilight Path hands-on: Charm is becoming a go-to VR studio for puzzle games
Twilight Path from Charm Games has a strong sense of identity from its opening moments. The very second that it begins you immediately feel like...
Microsoft releases new Windows 10 preview without naming Edge tabs set aside
Microsoft has released Windows 10 build 17746 from the RS5 branch. The changes include four bug fixes and one feature being removed.
Fortnite and Rocket League show just how wrong Sony is about crossplay
Fortnite: Battle Royale is easily the biggest thing in the gaming world since … well, maybe anything. Some might say it’s so big because...
The 3 blunders of Nvidia’s RTX 2080 video card event
Nvidia kicked off this excruciatingly long week on Monday morning with an event in Germany to debut its upcoming GeForce RTX 20-series graphics cards....
World of Warcraft’s new short lays out Battle for Azeroth’s future
Blizzard released the third and final entry in its Warbringer series of semi-animated shorts, which focus on major characters in World of Warcraft’s new...
Certain Affinity is ready for the limelight with games as a service model
“Most of the huge success stories these days are games that operate as a service,” says Certain Affinity president and founder Max Hoberman. “They’re not one and done, or one and for the sequel. They really are these living, breathing, continuously enhanced and developed experiences. We’re wholly embracing that shift.