Ollie Barder writes: "Following the insane situation where one of Polygon’s reviewers couldn’t play the new Doom properly, it seems similar issues have surfaced with Overwatch. With much of the gaming populace taking a step back and realizing that many of those in mainstream gaming publications no longer represent the medium properly."
Here is a look at the Closed Alpha for the game in action.
Keep in mind that regardless of your stance or interest in this, be it good or bad; the ToS agreement makes it so you can't leave negative reviews once accepted.
Land on any planet in Star Citizen currently and you’ll be greeted by things like weather patterns, flora, and very possibly a derelict or two. What you won’t find are any animals, however. That’s going to change with alpha 3.23’s release, as CIG has finally put together two animals to populate certain planets. That’s not quite three, but it’s more than one!
Two brand-new animals? Fantastic. This game should be ready by the time the Vault Dwellers come out from their Vaults Two Hundred years after the Apocalypse.
Any minute now...
Game Rant can exclusively reveal new gameplay footage from Citadelum, an upcoming city-builder with some serious Age of Mythology vibes.
Yup, videogame journalism has jump the shark years ago
All these "journalist" should just go flip burgers if they are so inept to play and review games
That Polygon Doom video was so hilariously inept I can't imagine someone who plays that poorly actually enjoying any games, much less having any worthwhile knowledge of the medium and its history.
The main problem with these gaming "news" sites these days is the business model. Most of them are thinly veiled content aggregators, that will write about literally anything just to drive clicks to their site to support their ad revenue. This drives down the quality and increases their reach. They know that most people in our sector of the internet read one headline and form an opinion on it.
The other problem is the games industry itself. There's a weird, parasitic relationship between game developers and games media. The games industry is incredibly secretive (the same is true for the film industry), so games media really have nothing to report on 99% of the time.