HardwareLust: It’s more than just wishful thinking on the government’s behalf. Obscure Technologies has been granted $177,250 to develop “hardware and software tools that can be used for extracting data from video-game systems.” It would even extend into the used market.
Video games are no longer just a simple past time. Today's games are evolving into true works of art. Offering intriguing narratives, cinematic setpieces, and profound messages, games can entertain us for hundreds of hours.
I never got around to mass effect - I’m skeptical that it would hold up if I were to try it now
Originally launched in 2011, El Shaddai: Ascension of the Metatron is coming to Nintendo Switch, so It's time to look back at the original.
Still have my ps3 copies. Bought it at launch and another one when I found it cheap and in perfect condition about 10 years ago. I wouldn’t buy it on Switch but if they made a PS5 version I would. I still have one of my PS3 Fats hooked up so good to go either way.
Id play it again on the switch. I wished my 360 version was bc but this is still a good way to play.
The artist behind Fallout 4’s Deathclaw reveals just how bad things got back when Bethesda took over the series
People are stupid I get it. No one should feel unsafe,
But I think they need to talk about why they cut so many corners during the development process and why none of their games ever look current. And why they think all of this is okay while they charge full price.
D:
yeesh...
i cant wait to fap right on the kinect while the FBI is watching though it.
Good I can't wait to flip off those stupid ass fools.
Why am I not surprised? LOL!!!! Did you guys know that NSA is building the nation's biggest Spy Center in Utah? Talk about big brother!!!! To make matter worst they are using our taxes to build all these secret projects, and they claim we have no right to know? To hell yes we have a right to know!!! I am not surprised at all. The only way people will take this seriously, if it all effects their families and friends.
http://www.wired.com/threat...