It started with a game you probably don't remember.
There are no thoughtful ads in Video Games, EA. Leave them be.
I think the only type of games that can gets away with it would be sport games, having those sponsors ads on the side like on real life.
But don't put freaking Doritos ads in Star Wars or something, it breaks the immersion. If it is a pop-up ads, then big no.
Bungie veteran and current CTO, Luis Villegas, has left the company after fourteen years and has joined Sony PlayStation as its new Head of Technology.
"I feel incredibly lucky because as part of my new role I get to still work closely with my Bungie family."
New role and more pay and still can work closely with Bungie
2K Games is preparing to reveal the sequel to a "beloved franchise" at Summer Game Fest, with fans speculating that it might be Borderlands 4, BioShock 4, Mafia 4, and numerous other popular games.
Please don't be a other generic Borderlands Game.
They are so boring due to the lack of innovation.
I doubt it's gone be mafia 4 but sheesh I know that atmosphere gone be on point🔥🔥 either franchise welcome
Personally instead of making a limited Amount, I wish they would hold open pre-orders for a limited time so everyone who is a fan can secure a copy and not just scalpers.
I think they should re-run the catalog in big packages, with 5 or 10 games at once.
I love them. Sure, physical games for AAA titles and some AA titles are still very much a thing, but not so much indie titles and many of the more niche localized Japanese titles (forget the issue of whether they need dubs, how about being able to actually secure a copy of them?)
That's where companies like Limited Run come in. They may exist in limited quantities, and securing a copy can involve getting up on the morning they're released and making sure I'm in front of the computer at 7:30 AM or whenever that may be, but it's also kind of fun. I'm at the stage now where I don't need a physical copy of games, but for games that really mean something to me I'm certainly open to securing one, especially if I can get an amazing collector's edition.
Of course, there are other companies who release less limited physical copies of games. If I see these in stores I often snag them, even if I've never heard of the indie game in question. They're generally just the game, but that Stardew Valley copy I got came with a physical map of the game. Regardless, I just like to support the indie side of the industry.
I wouldn't say small operations that release very limited quantities are keeping physical alive. It's the deals that you can get on physical that still make it appealing. Also seeing your collection organized on a shelf is nice.