Phil writes, "It seems like the gaming world has gone a bit insane recently. Up is down, left is right, Nintendo's The Wonderful 101 is bound for other platforms, Sony is rumored to put Horizon: Zero Dawn on PC, and Microsoft now has Ori and the Blind Forest: Definition Edition available on the Nintendo Switch. What else is on its way? At any rate, I'm pleased as well as amazed beyond belief to see the award-winning game arrive on the Switch with everything intact and looking as gorgeous as ever. Of course, beauty is only skin deep, but fortunately, Moon Studios' game has more than enough substance with its strong gameplay and hard-hitting story to back up its phenomenal good looks."
GF365: "These are our picks for the best side-scroller games on PC. The genre was popular back in the day, and these modern games prove the genre is still alive and well."
The Philharmonia Orchestra will perform ‘The Jazz of Cuphead‘ and ‘The Symphony of the Spirits’ this March at the fourth Game Music Festival in London. We take a look at how this year’s show is shaping up while trying to get confirmation from the live stream team on how (and if) the event will be broadcasted.
Will Heath provides an amazing insight into the world of gaming and how it can quite possibly have an agnostic future. From games like Horizon: Zero Dawn to Ori and the Blind Forest, games being shared across platforms is just becoming more and more common. What does that mean for players and developers, though?
No it's not. Exclusives are more important than ever. And if ppl think Streaming is the future, look at the video streaming industry - it's all about exclusive content trying to get your eyeballs and wallets. If anyone can play the same game the same way on any platform, what's to keep anyone on your platform? Or other platforms from cropping up that want to take a piece of your pie? Exclusives will still be a big deal in the future, just like they are now
