More retweets than actual tweets.
Joined August 2008
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VGP Giveaway Time!
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Winner announced Friday, September 25th!
When Trevor Noah talks about this. You know it’s hit mainstream.
I completely understand where you’re coming from, but for a lot of gamers physical discs are the only way they could afford to play games because they could get them secondhand. You can also give games to your younger siblings Which is a great way to introduce them to the games you were playing.
Most importantly though, as we saw from PlayStation this past week, if the media we buy is only digital, it can be taken away from us at a moment’s notice with no recourse. Imagine that, one day your entire library of games could be deleted overnight because technically you don’t own it.
When your value as a journalist is inherently tied to the viability of a specific company, that is a huge red flag on any form of reporting on competitors.
The new Twitter definitely tracks what you interact with. Unfortunately this just encourages doom-scrolling in the 'For You' section.
Smaller games, episodic games, games on “beta”/early access. MAUs are now more important to platform holder’s bottom line. Sony gunning for GaaS, MSFT pushing Game Pass.
Weird that this argument isn't thrown in the discussion: Xbox Game Pass is always presented as a separate logo to Xbox Series S/X on announcements and trailers.
I am continuously baffled that a mainstream website has allowed a reporter with such a specific bias to cover a court case. IMO it should be tagged as an "opinion piece" vs. "news".
Saying “no CGI trailers” and still end up with majority in engine cinematics is such a reach. #XboxGamesShowcase
Ghostwire Tokyo's DLC school mission can only be described as spine chilling. All of these scary jumps just came out all at once.
Reminds me of this article which I really enjoyed. Information is dependant on who wrote it, to serve what purpose. wired.com/story/one-womans-m…
The same reason why I avoid AppleInsider because everything reads like it's being written by Apple fanboys. I'm starting to avoid The Verge's gaming articles when they are written by a specific person.