The winners have been selected for GotGame’s DeviantArt art contest. There were many submissions that wowed us. After careful deliberation based on style, game atmosphere, composition, and overall skill, we have chosen the victors. The winners and their submissions can be found at the GotGame deviantART page. As part of his prize, we’re doing a feature on the Grand Prize Winner: Nicochi.
In this increasingly competitive world we inhabit, cheating the system has become almost as American as mom and steroid-laced apple pie. Every aspect of our existence has been taken advantage of by people willing to do anything to get ahead. From sports to the stock market, our headlines are full of frauds and swindlers. So it makes perfect sense that our video games are similarly exploited by cheat codes and glitches.
Is your roommate not taking out the trash? Has the subject matter of cleaning become an epic battle amongst your house’s inhabitants? Then why not address this issue…Mortal Kombat-style? Detroit-based sketch comedy troupe These People Comedy teach us how to duke it out when your household looks more like a war zone! From grenade hot potato to bicycle-jousting, you will surely learn how to pwn your roomie in a variety of different ways from this informative yet hilariously entertaining video.
When we last left Mega Man, he had just defeated Dr.Wily for the eighth time in his long-decorated career as a boy robot. He could slide, charge his Mega Buster until he was all flashy, and attach himself to his robot dog to grant him the gift of flight. What has changed since all of that happened? For starters, Capcom took a class in minimalism and learned that less is more.
It’s been nearly five months since the release of Grand Theft Auto IV, giving gamers ample time to complete every mission, side mission, assassination and stunt jump. If you’ve managed to complete 100% of the game, kudos to you, and I’m sure you’ll be excited to know your quest is not quite over, that is, if you own an Xbox 360.
Gaming has evolved. Simple sentence, massive implications. But today’s not the day for a history lesson on how gaming evolved from a couple of dorks in their basement to bigger-than-movies production values and budgets. Today, we focus on an aspect of gaming that has actually devolved. The dreaded “Game Over” screen is now laughable at best. Whereas, at one time, those two words shook gamers down to their core (and consequently forced them to shake their pockets to try to find more quarters), nowadays “Game Over” basically means “Let’s warp/spawn you back to five seconds ago.”
Video game composers have it rough. Not only do they attempt to create memorable, game-defining tunes that refuse to leave our heads, they also have to make sure that those songs still hold up after they’re repeated over and over. And to top it all off, they do so without the benefit of widespread recognition; it’s unlikely any game musician will ever have the household name power of someone like John Williams or Hans Zimmer. But when these dedicated men and women succeed, their creations permeate the fabric of popular culture so completely that the entire entertainment industry takes notice.
As a kid, did you dream of controlling things with your mind? I did. And if you have, then you should be excited about this: the Emotiv Epoc headset. It can connect with gaming consoles and allow you to play video games…with your mind. But hey, what can I say that the guys who created it can’t say better? So, without further ado, here is Emotiv’s Press Demo.
Ah, now if they’d just develop something so I can control others and take over the world. Kidding! Mostly…