"As far as my memory serves, my tryst with video games started almost two decades back with the first-generation gaming consoles. Now that was the time when the Mario brothers and the Contra soldiers were causing humungous waves in the ocean. These were the days I’ll always cherish dearly, and it was a happy time indeed. But things got better and better with every passing year, with game developers implementing features that were never thought possible.
From the gaming consoles to the intricate plot details of the games, everything went for massive improvements. Rising from the 2D-generation gaming arrived the first-person and third-person video games and we could (literally) hardly focus on anything else."
Cloud Imperium Games released another extensive video about its space simulator Star Citizen, focusing on upcoming engineering gameplay.
Alpha 4.0 lol . Sounds great you guys, biggest scam in gaming history . Now releasing 2056
If Diddy can get caught... there's still hope for the developers of star citizen to be brought to justice.
Slava Lukyanenka, the producer and creative director of S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl, offers an insightful look into the development of the much-anticipated sequel. He delves into the significant impact that the ongoing conflict in Ukraine has had on both the game and its team, sharing how these challenges have shaped their approach.
Games Asylum: "Despite the popularity of The Karate Kid trilogy in the ‘80s, it didn’t gain anywhere near as many gaming adaptations as the likes of Back to the Future, Star Wars, and Indiana Jones. The first film saw a considerably rough entry on the NES, published by the notorious JLN, while the Amiga and Atari ST were blessed with a reasonably well received tie-in for the sequel. It seems that by the time the third film rolled around in 1989, attention had turned to the likes of Rambo, Terminator and Predator, with many early tie-ins for the Mega Drive being more violent and gung ho. It probably didn’t help that Part III was panned by movie goers either."