The only things certain in gaming are death and (sales) taxes, so in All’s Well that Ends Well, Pippin Barr just cuts to the chase and presents the player with an essentially untenable situation-you are an object, sometimes an airplane, sometimes a Lego figurine, sometimes a fork, and you have to na
The newest solo show from street artist/arcade fetishist Invader at the Outsiders Gallery in London will be Space Invader-themed (and hopefully flavored) waffles. -Jamin [Arrested Motion]
If only something like this existed in the Nintendo Power hotline days: The system infers emotional states of human emotion based on vocal data. It calculates tone of voice as well as speech patterns to deduce what the emotional state of an individual is and makes decisions on how to proceed based o
Sony has had a tough year from the tsunami in Japan that cost the company billions to the spate of hacks of the PlayStation Network to the realities of adapting an 160,000+ employee company to the realities of the the Internet age. As CEO Harold Stringer likely approaches the end of his tenure, acco
An oldie but goodie for our horror fans. Two years ago, Men’s Journal’s Mischa Berlinski traveled to Haiti to separate fact from fiction around the idea of the zombie. The results are riveting: Shortly after that incident, I started taking Creole lessons from a motorcycle-taxi driver named Lucner De
While this Kickstarter project is intended to let common household objects give you notifications over the internet, it is only a matter of time before your washing machine is challenging you to a game of chess. -Jason Johnson
Who says that great game ideas have to come from professionals, or even adults? A seven year-old named Quincy recently emailed his plan for the next Batman title to Bitmob. The full text of his letter is below: I am Quincy and am 7 years old. I have ideas or suggestions for new batman game. Entitled
I love the wireframe machine guns. Source: Patrick Clair. -Jason Johnson