The gorgeous Journey to get an art book in September (gallery)
Journey is so beautiful that Sony and developer Thatgamecompany decided to make a book about its art.
GamesBeat weekly roundup: OnLive, layoffs, and how spoilers influence buying decisions
If you follow VentureBeat but don’t regularly check our GamesBeat site, here’s a list of the best video game stories we ran over the last seven days that you may have missed.
How spoilers, bugs, and online play influence our buying decisions
With everything from cost to content vying for your attention, how do you know the right time to play?
Journey developer Robin Hunicke claims a more balanced postmortem than was reported
Journey developer Robin Hunicke clarifies the points from her talk at GDC Europe, providing a more balanced look at her message about creating indie and downloadable games.
Papo & Yo creates a toybox of a city with a fractured foundation (review)
Minority Media's debut game, Papo & Yo, is an exotic trip into an imaginative but fundamentally unsteady world.
Sony’s Adam Boyes chases developers on new platforms
Adam Boyes is helping Sony embrace the new social, mobile, and online side of the game industry.
Benchmark’s Mitch Lasky: Game publishers will evolve or die (interview)
What does one of the world's most successful and active game investors think of the future of the medium?
Trash talk from Sony game executive: Our competitors are losing the plot (interview)
The battle of the press conferences at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) is over. Now it's time for Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo to interpret the competing events and declare victory. The latest to do so is Sony's head of digital games, Jack Buser. Buser says that while Sony showed some great new content, rivals lost the plot.
Gaming art for your Facebook Timeline (Part 3: The Indies)
Timeline cover images featuring indie and artistic games like Limbo, Fez, and Minecraft to decorate your Facebook profile.
“Games are not good enough for adults,” says Journey designer Jenova Chen
Journey director and Thatgamecompany co-founder Jenova Chen thinks that most games lack the mature themes and depth required to appeal to adults.