Gaming blogs, as all blogs, are a useful tool for both information and community building, for both fans and industry people alike. The problem is that, like in real print media, you get your fair share of sharks and headline grabbers. What role do the blogs really play? How can they improve their standing with the development and publishing community. How can those communities also help better the service we get from our regular gaming blogs? Brutal Gamer take a hard look at themselves, their liaisons with the publishers and developers and what their peers are producing.
Isn't it truly ironic that this story will probably serve to grab the headlines and attention that is reports on?
Rob Webb of KnowTechie writes: We're still waiting on the details, but this video game adaptation promises to be seriously creepy.
CGM Writes: While we were over at PAX East, we were able to sit down with Goichi Suda (Suda51) and talk about the upcoming remaster of Shadows of the Damned
Ibrahim from eXputer: "The Medal of Honor franchise was once the crown jewel of FPS war games, later defeated by the tides of time and poor development."
They tried to turn it into Call of Duty and it killed it off. They should reboot it and go back to it's roots. But they'd ruin it with online-only/multiplayer style bullshit so why bother? I have very fond memories of these games, but this series can stay dead as far as I'm concerned.
Was literally just thinking of this game the other week with the secret nut cracker mission and the shooting Bismarck dog lmao. Loved these games as a kid
I have fond memories of playing the Medal of Honor Breakthrough MP Demo. It had two maps and custom servers. Living on campus, I had it downloaded on one of the PC Lab servers so I could access it on any computer at the university. Joined a clan and made friends that I still keep in touch with today.
