Kill Screen Staff
1952 posts
Computers of the future may flag us by how hard we mash our keyboards.
If you haven’t played Dear Esther, you should. It’s an experiment in story-telling, a ghost story if you will. But you can’t run. Literally. There’s no button for it, so I ended up mashing the forward key very hard as I sauntered. As it turns out, researchers are looking to those intereactions with
Global Gaming Project: In which Polish kids kick around a stuffed sack named "Sophia".
Video Our march to find the world’s best games continues! The world is full of seemingly arbitrary rules. Why do we take off our shoes for security screening in the airport? Why can’t we use our hands in soccer? And why can’t I walk left in Super Mario Bros.? There’s a game from Poland called “Zosk
Global Gaming Project: Thailand’s version of Dead or Alive features less cleavage, more fermented fish.
We love games of all shapes and sizes, and guess what? So does the rest the world. This is part of a larger project to document a homegrown game from every country in the world. If you’ve enjoyed Thai food there’s a good chance you’ve smelled fish sauce, shrimp paste, or some variation thereupon. Fi
Should we stop cat
“I don’t think of myself as a lady humorist. I just have boobs and parts that allow me to give birth to children, but I like to be funny with the boys and the girls.” – Maya Rudolph on NPR Fresh Air. This is my fourth time at the yearly Game Developers Conference and there’s one thing that continues
Our Bodies, Our Controllers: How Our Skin Might Be the Next Touchpad.
Tired of janky game controllers? Perhaps your forearm or forehead might be more appropriate. Desney Tan and Scott Saponas recently demoed Skinput, their technology that creates an interface using “bio-acoustics” to create touch-sensitive surfaces of our body. It’d be a bit like touching your finger
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