In our latest Game Design Challenge, GameCareerGuide asked readers to create a game that delivered joy to players -- and here are the results of that unique challenge.
A group of developers have teamed up to offer some of the best computer games out there for the low-low price of whatever you want to pay . Would you pay one cent? Would you pay $2,000? People have paid both in this fascinating experiment in giving and gaming.
A new Massachusetts Video Game Institute will be established at the state's Becker College next fall, according to comments by Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Timothy Murray.
If there's one thing the craptacular "Super Mario Bros." feature film of 1993 proved, it's that game icons Mario and Luigi do not belong on the silver screen. Or...do they? A directing duo has dared to imagine an all new movie featuring an all new Mario and Luigi. And they might be onto something.
South Korean developer Gamevil has brought its popular one-button mobile game series NOM to the iPhone with a new rotating action release that takes players through "six eras covering billions of years" while trying to save the hero's girlfriend.
In NOM: Billion Year Timequest, players turn their iOS devices and time their taps/jumps in 37 levels (including six boss stages) scattered across "the Big Bang, Primitive Times, Ice and Bronze Ages, Future Tribal Warfare to the Mechanized Civilization of Future."
While travelling through time and enjoying's the game's bizarre storyline/presentation, gamers will be able to equip relics to improve NOM's health/luck/"miracle status" and eat snacks that initiate special effects.
You can grab NOM: Billion Year Timequeston the App Store right now for just $1.99. Make sure to also check out Gamevil's postmortem on Nom 2 at our sister site Gamasutra to learn more about the series and what makes it so special!
A trade panel that specializes in patent cases has agreed to hear the complaint of Motorola's subsidiary Motorola Mobility against Microsoft, the panel said on Tuesday. Motorola Mobility, which makes handsets and is being spun off by Motorola, has accused Microsoft of infringing its patents to make some Xbox video game consoles.