Dealspwn: "Criterion's Matt Webster has slammed the fashion in which Facebook games are often referred to as "social games", suggesting that there' absolutely nothing social about a game "spamming" one's feed and constantly badgering you to tell your mates about it. We caught up with Webster last week to chat about the ever-expanding range of socially connected features being merged into the imminent Need For Speed: Most Wanted via Autolog, and he delivered a damning indictment of the current scene of social games, arguing that what Criterion are doing is far more true to the concept of "social gaming" than anything one might find on Facebook."
Alex writes: "I have a habit of trying to rush through games, so Dragon's Dogma 2 was a nice reminder that taking it slow isn't the end of the world."
Helldivers 2 is set to get a drivable vehicle very soon, here is a first look at it and what one can expect when it is officially released.
Ahead of its release later this month, Manor Lords has broken an impressive Steam record and become the most wishlisted game of all time.
"...a Facebook game spamming my feed..."
"A pop up tells me someone has beaten my time..."
I get what Webster is saying (I'd much rather play a game like Need for Speed than a Facebook game), but those two phrases sound awfully similar.
Not to be a facebook fanboy or anything but actually facebook games make social relationships quite more interesting online.