The news that shook the game world in 2012
Big failures and surprise successes marked 2012 for the games industry.
Writer McComb isn’t worried about the lack of the Planescape license for the new Torment game
No license? No problem. Colin McComb is excited about his new setting for the Planescape: Torment followup.
A Planescape: Torment followup is happening
The classic PC role-playing game is finally getting a modern successor.
Developers team up with scientists to help make ‘smarter’ games (interview)
We've heard of developers hiring economists and military consultants for their games before, so why not scientists, too?
Breaking: OnLive confirms it will not be closing down, sells assets [update #4]
Rumors are swirling around that cloud-gaming company/platform OnLive is closing its doors. But OnLive says otherwise...
Ouya surpasses its funding goal on Kickstarter by $7.6M
Ouya has raised nearly $8.6M in support of its free-to-play, Android-based console.
Wasteland 2: The apocalypse doesn’t look so bad (first screenshot)
Brian Fargo's Wasteland franchise moves forward with the release of an early screenshot from the upcoming Wasteland 2.
Kickstarter gives game developers control over their destinies
Developers are learning that they can go to their fans, not merely the big publishers, to obtain funding for their games.
Origin offers 90 days of free distribution to successful Kickstarter games
By taking advantage of EA's generosity, crowd-funded games will have a chance to reach Origin's growing audience of more than 12 million users worldwide.
GamesBeat 2012 panel will feature Kickstarter crowdfunding lessons
We’re pleased to announce that we’ll have a panel on crowdfunding, one of the biggest changes to the funding of video game production that...