PSLS writes:
"If you've been reading up on your gaming news over the past few days, you've probably read Roger Ebert's latest comments on why he thinks video games are not art. In turn, you've also probably seen thatgamecompany president Kellee Santiago's rebuttal, with both sides making some excellent points. But when looking at the facts, can we really disagree with Roger Ebert?"
BLG writes: "Do you know any famous games made by one person? Well, we’re here to educate you on some of the best one-man projects out there."
Nice list.
I’ll add 9th Dawn III to that list. Great game made by one person.
Always Sometimes Monster is made by two people technically, but let’s do an honorable mention.
Technically speaking Minecraft should have been on the list. But it's nice to see these single devs thrive.
Theyr is no game made by one man. Theyr is always a team of developers behind them.
However there is always someone who comes up with the idea of a game.
When i would give an example of one man with that idea for me its Hideo Kojima....
Microsoft is offering three additional free games for all Xbox Live Gold subscribers in addition to the regular lineup of games this month.
And still the contradiction of getting something for "free" from a service you pay for continues.
https://www.xbox.com/ja-jp/...
I've just redeemed knights quest needs GP/gold membership etc
KeenGamer: "Time manipulation concepts have been the foundation of many great games, including these 5 greats which do the them justice. Because every Back to the Future fan needs a bit more time manipulation to fulfil their time traveling fantasies."
Im thankful Quantum Break ended up here! The only thing that stopped this game from being talked up was Xbox exclusivity and the live action scenes being way too long...
Otherwise, it's basically Control with lighter visuals
TimeSpinner is a good time based metroidvania.
Also, Singularity rocks a a time-theme Bioshock-like FPS.
A guy who made a youtube video makes a very good point.
Interaction does not negate ART. Some of the greatest composers (who's works are considered art) have spaces in their compositions for 'improvisation'. Meaning that listeners can engage the pieces of art themselves.
So that entire argument is fruitless.