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1UP: Line Rider Developer Blog

1UP writes: "What's up fellow Line Rider Fans!

My name is Chris Keenan and I'm the Producer/Lead Designer on Line Rider 2: Unbound for Wii, DS and PC. Over the next few weeks, I will be hopping on here periodically to give you a rundown on how development went on the console versions as well as the process of building games in general. First, a bit of history on myself: I got started in the game industry when I was 15 years old. My first job was working in Quality Assurance (or game testing) at Interplay Productions. Being 15 meant that I was the youngest employee at Interplay, which led to my handle at the time: "The Kid". Nothing was better than knowing that every time I fragged someone in Descent 2, it'd show up 'You just got destroyed by The Kid.'"

100°

Goodplay.org Operation Gratitude Bundle Round-up

Daav from NoobFeed.com spends his days gaming away the casual titles, just so you may know what the 5 free titles of Goodplay.org's current charity are all about. The pay-what-you-want promotion called Operation gratitude has everything from driving, shooting, puzzles, poker and even sledding. Find out which are the best for your buck.

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noobfeed.com
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Free Games In Goodplay Pay-What-You-Want Bundle [Charity]

NoobFeed.com has good news for fans of free games and charity alike. Are you for supporting our troops? Great, then support this pay-what-you-want bundle. Are you less keen on the military? Donate anyway and help keep your fellow man alive and well. Just give from the heart.

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noobfeed.com
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Video Game Bytes: Kingdom Hearts Re: Chain of Memories and Line Rider 2: Unbound

Washington Times writes:

"Here's an abbreviated look at some multimedia titles for the entire family.

Kingdom Hearts Re: Chain of Memories (for PlayStation 2, Square Enix, $29.99) - So why would I bother with a new game for Sony's last-generation console that essentially is a 3-D remake of a 2004 Game Boy Advance title? Because a great story bundled with complex game mechanics and hours of action wins a player's devotion every time."

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washingtontimes.com