80°

'World of Tanks' interview: From PC to Xbox 360 to 'the best platform'

World of Tanks is undoubtedly one of the most successful free-to-play games in the history of the genre, and as it approaches it release on Xbox 360, the gaming industry waits patiently to see how a game like this one can perform on consoles.

Consoles are not just a different device for which developers can express their work and visions on, but for the most part, they have an entirely different group of consumers.

To discuss today's World of Tanks launch on Xbox 360, Examiner had the chance to speak exclusively with TJ Wagner, who is the executive producer and creative director of World of Tanks. We asked him about the user interface and how the menus have been blended into the console version of the game.

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examiner.com
Utalkin2me4150d ago

Nice way to add "Best platform" in the title, When actually the dev says "one of the best".

Thirty3Three4150d ago

Yup. Examiner's known for doing that kind of stuff (as well as their shitty website, holding oh, so, many ads.)

I downvote the site, itself, everytime...

Hicken4150d ago

The almost-clickbait almost got me.

VforVideogames4150d ago

Anyway I want this game. on my 360.

Einhert4150d ago

You would be better off waiting for War Thunder Tanks on the PS4

They are so much better to play than this russian biased piece of crap.

50°

World of Tanks Details Rewards From Holiday Ops Large Boxes

Wargaming has detailed the rewards you can get from the World of Tanks Holiday Ops Large Boxes, including free premium tanks.

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freetoplayer.com
50°

World of Tanks Holiday Ops Event Introduces... Jason Statham?

World of Tanks has announced its Holiday Ops Christmas event, featuring Jason Statham and a host of new rewards.

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freetoplayer.com
20°

Escape from Tarkov and War Thunder devs keep silent about the Ukraine War, still on Russian market

From Babel UA: "With the beginning of the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, sanctions against the aggressor also affected the video game industry. The largest game publishers — Ubisoft, EA Games, Rockstar — have limited sales of their products in Russia and Belarus. And Steam, GOG and Epic Games stores have stopped accepting payments in rubles. But Russian players have already learned to circumvent the bans of publishers and shops — there are many instructions about how to do this on the Internet. The situation with the game developers of the aggressor countries is even more complicated. Many of them are not officially Russian or Belarusian, but have long opened offices in Europe and work from Britain, Hungary, and other countries. Russian developers usually donʼt comment on Russiaʼs aggression against Ukraine, continue to cooperate with Western companies and sell their games to Western players. Babel tells about the games Escape from Tarkov, World of Tanks, and War Thunder, which are popular in Europe and the United States, and about the behavior of their developers, who deliberately do not publicly state their position on the war or order advertising from outspoken supporters of the Putin regime."