Kotaku: As I watched Felicia Day interact with a video game version of herself, I was struck by the degree of existential weirdness that was going on in front of me. What must it be like to come face to face with a pre-recorded, interactive version of yourself? I tried to imagine having a branching, BioWare-style conversation with my own video game doppelgänger and couldn’t quite make the leap. Would I be aggressive? Kind? Flirty? Would I push my on-screen likeness around just to see what happened?
I soon realised I was seeing something else as well — here was a talented writer, musician, and actor getting a substantial taste of the world of video game development, watching as her longstanding views on the power of interactive fantasy were spun into a new kind of reality. Gaming needs people with fresh artistic perspectives, people who bring a wealth of game and non-game influences to bear on their work, who can push the form in interesting new directions while still respecting the traditions that have led it to this point. In other words, gaming needs people like Felicia Day.
A character's voice is a crucial part of their personality. Here are the best voice-acting performances in video games.
Christopher Judge as Kratos, Kevin Conroy as Batman, Sam Witwer Deacon St John, Jennifer Hale as female Commander Shepard, George Newbern as Sephiroth, John DiMaggio as Marcus Fenix,
Lots of good options. Batman and Joker are both great in the Arkham Games, Geralt if fantastic in the Witcher 3, so is Ciri, Fem-Shep in Mass Effect Trilogy, Nathan Drake.
That website is ass with its ads. At least don't take up the entire screen so I can read what you've wrote dip shits.
Forbes writes: "Forbes games contributor Todd Kenreck speaks with Felicia Day about why she believes diversity in movies, games and comic books is just a more honest take on reality. This is the second of seven videos featuring the geek made good. Stay tuned for a fresh video on Thursday when Day discusses how games helped Day find her people."
Gamesradar:
Felicia Day is a serial overachiever, the kind of person you might resent if she didn’t have such a disarmingly likeable manner. The 32-year-old actor, writer and producer created her own successful original web series The Guild (inspired by her obsession with World Of Warcraft), contributed voice acting to Fallout: New Vegas, and worked with BioWare to create a dramatic extension of the Dragon Age universe. Most recently, she's established herself as an author.
awesome
She has my last name, thats it.
lol@ "horsefaced pale chick."
I don't hate her or anything but I don't see what the obession with her is.